Anycubic Mega X profile
Quote from Jolyon Coombs on 2022-02-25, 16:03The profile I have for my Anycubic printer has somehow got corrupted. As soon as it is prepared for printing it goes into the closing routine which means that I have to correct the g code every time I print. Is there anyway I can establish a proper working profile for my printer so that I don't have to do this each time? The slicing code is written after the closing routine and is followed by the closing routine in its proper place. Jolyon
The profile I have for my Anycubic printer has somehow got corrupted. As soon as it is prepared for printing it goes into the closing routine which means that I have to correct the g code every time I print. Is there anyway I can establish a proper working profile for my printer so that I don't have to do this each time? The slicing code is written after the closing routine and is followed by the closing routine in its proper place. Jolyon
Quote from Norbert Fekete on 2022-03-07, 15:44Hi Jolyon,
If the printer info is corrupted, you can try reloading it from the defaults.
Below the list of printers there is a set of buttons where you can find the "Reset setting to default" one. This is pretty much a reset.You can check the GCode scripts the printer has if you scroll down on the right side to the "Overrides" section, where you will find the "Printing Mode: "Default"" section.
The printer start and end scripts should be there, and should contain the proper scripts.Note that the special parts in the script between < and > are evaluated by the slicer engine.
Hi Jolyon,
If the printer info is corrupted, you can try reloading it from the defaults.
Below the list of printers there is a set of buttons where you can find the "Reset setting to default" one. This is pretty much a reset.
You can check the GCode scripts the printer has if you scroll down on the right side to the "Overrides" section, where you will find the "Printing Mode: "Default"" section.
The printer start and end scripts should be there, and should contain the proper scripts.
Note that the special parts in the script between < and > are evaluated by the slicer engine.