Re: G-code converter
Posted by
Roger Brower
on 1999-10-27 11:44:22 UTC
I use Yeager's ACE Converter- it has a
unique feature in that it can optimize
the order of the lines cut, which
minimizes runtime and makes sense of my
hacked together DXF's. Great for large
files that choke Bobcad.
http://pwp.value.net/yeager/cncpro/ace.htm
I don't seem to know how to make that an
active link....
unique feature in that it can optimize
the order of the lines cut, which
minimizes runtime and makes sense of my
hacked together DXF's. Great for large
files that choke Bobcad.
http://pwp.value.net/yeager/cncpro/ace.htm
I don't seem to know how to make that an
active link....
> Subject: Re: G-code converter
>
> On Sat, 23 Oct 1999, you wrote:
> > From: WAnliker@...
> >
> > There is a shareware G-code converter at:
> > HREF="http://hotfiles.zdnet.com/cgi-bin/texis/swlib/hotfiles/info.html?fcode=0
> > 00U7N&b=">Click here: Gcode95: Convert AutoCad files to machine code - ZDNet
> > Software Library</A> <A
>
> Found another one at http://pwp.value.net/yeager/cncpro/ace.htm running under
> Win95/98. ACE generates g-code from standard DXF files. I've tried it out in
> Linux using wine - it appears to work OK, has anyone else tried it ?
>
> Regards, Paul.
>
Discussion Thread
WAnliker@x...
1999-10-23 06:39:15 UTC
G-code converter
Steve Carlisle
1999-10-23 08:41:55 UTC
Re: G-code converter
Paul Corner
1999-10-26 14:44:43 UTC
Re: G-code converter
Roger Brower
1999-10-27 11:44:22 UTC
Re: G-code converter