- Park head with retract on pause and abort
- Use native functions instead of Gcode
- Loud beeps to alert user on runout
- Fix potential looping issues by using flags
- Fix "Stop failed" message on some occasions
- Raise nozzle timeout to 10 minutes
- Use continue button as reheat trigger
- Manage nozzle_timed_out variable via display
- Add PausedByNozzleTimeout flag to enter correct routine on display
- Bump version to 1.4.3
Instead of incrementing a variable on every iteration on the filament sensor trigger loop, we now use a real time macro that ensure better repeatability and is easier to customize.
- Add startFileprint(); call to M108 display routine to fix progress and ensure "printing done" gets shown
- Add SD printing check in marlin_main.cpp M600 routine to skip TFTstate if not necessary (e.g. USB printing)
- Move routine to the top again to ensure immediate execution
- Check for PausedByFilamentChange flag on pause and resume
- Move stop movements from StateHandler() to StopPrint()
- Retract 1mm on pause (2mm on runout) without feed on resume, preventing ooze
- Fix special menu margin on some buttons
Thanks to some great feedback from @RolandRosenfeld I did some small tweaks:
- Adjusted auto PID tune parameters
- Replaced manufacturer PID values
- Minor changes to the readme
- Raised retraction on G26 Mesh Test
- Merged latest bugfix from derhopp
- Added latest hex files
Co-Authored-By: Roland Rosenfeld <roland@spinnaker.de>
Since a custom fan duct caused the heat block on my printer to cool down enough to have a negative impact on PETG printing, I adjusted the auto PID tune aswell as the default PID values.
Also adding a precompiled hex file of all the previous changes.
• Added auto PID tune of heatbed to the special TFT menu
•Enabled automatic saving on both PID tune commands
• Added preheating and mesh leveling commands to the special TFT menu
• Mentioned changes in readme
Using TMC2208 in standalone mode, I've inverted the stepper direction to match Anycubics pin layout. M110 memory watcher was removed due to redundancy and - ironically - to save memory.
David Ramiro