Handle uniformly compression & decompression at any stage of the
trapezoid.
Compared to before, this now enables LA compression also in the cruising
step (handling the converse of a chained wipe), as well as decompression
during acceleration.
Both of these can happen as a result of jerk moves, but are incredibly
rare. This is mostly needed to allow rapid decompression directly at the
acceleration step during travels between a retraction&deretraction.
We also check for the pressure level in a single place, reducing code
size as well as disabling LA earlier when not needed for the rest of the
block.
Perform the check one step earlier, avoiding 32bit overflow for very low
compression factors.
Fixes#2566 (although for K15 to have effect the conversion probably
needs to be adjusted on the low end)
LA assumes all the nozzle pressure is released at the end of each
extrusion, which makes calculating the required pressure advance during
travels and retracts not normally necessary.
This is not always true in our planner, since the E axis is explicitly
ignored when not in use, but also due to E-jerk allowing a non-linear
jump in speed. And since the compression factor is currently tied by XYZ
axes and not independently calculated, this can result in a wrong
estimation of final pressure in several conditions.
To avoid overburdening the planner, change the underlying assumptions
about backpressure:
1) Pressure is no longer lost when LA is disabled: if a retract is
followed by an unretract of the same length, the pressure will be likely
maintained entirely. This also holds true during travels, as long as the
retract length can overcome all the backpressure (which is the case in
all but the most noodly materials)
2) Pressure is released as soon as possible during travels: we now
enable LA also during travels, but under the sole condition of undoing
excess pressure.
We do that by checking for backpressure at the start of any segment
without an acceleration phase that doesn't have any E-steps (a result
which can happen due to the above). If pressure is not nominal, we run
the extruder in reverse at maximum jerk as long as the segment allows
us, since proper acceleration would be prohibitive at this stage. As the
pressure difference resulting by the above is still _very_ low, any wipe
or short travel will be able to equalize the nozzle pressure *before*
extrusion is resumed, avoiding ooze.
In the current code we initialize the LA state on-demand already at the
right step, which makes keeping track of the tick position no longer
necessary.
Make the advance ISR almost stateless by removing the last vestiges of
the original implementation and introduce a single target pressure. This
will be needed later in order to trigger the LA isr inside the cruising
phase.
I forgot to change also the
- `#ifdef DEBUG_DCODE_3` to `#if defined DEBUG_DCODE3 || defined DEBUG_DCODES`
- `#ifdef DEBUG_DCODE_5` to `#if defined DEBUG_DCODE5 || defined DEBUG_DCODES`
in the `Dcodes.h` file which I added to `Dcodes.cpp`.
Due to this issue the "Debug" version fails during compiling.
Sorry for that.
* Fix missing (hex) in D5 code
* Make ALL D-codes available for DEBUG mode
until now D3 and D5 needed to be defined separately
* Forgot to modify Marlin_main
Some EEPROM allocations do not use the hole allocated space:
- EEPROM_FARM_NUMBER is only numeric 000-999 and only uses 2 bytes to store the Farm number BUT allocated 3 bytes. Added EEPROM_FREE_NR1 as free space that can be used
- EEPROM_CRASH_DET just changes 1 byte to save it status [on/off] but allocated 5 bytes. Added EEPROM_FREE_NR2 to EEPROM_FREE_NR5 as free space that can be used
Just after setting up the w2m matrix, call "clamp_to_software_endstops"
on the current_position (initially [0,0,0]) to move it to the effective
minimal position, which is usually [0,0,non-zero] due to MIN_Z and the
negative probe offset.
This is required to calculate correctly the first relative move:
planning X+10 would unexpectedly calculate a Z shift otherwise.
Tune the "soft" filament recheck to be more in-line with the latest
changes. Relax the thresholds so that a poorly tracking filament
that managed to trigger a recheck can still pass as long as /some/
motion is detected.
Hide the unused fsensor_oq_result() behind the FSENSOR_QUALITY define,
which is likely broken currently anyway.
Cleanup and simplify all the OQ defines.
When doing a PAT9125 "soft check", use two different speeds between
retraction and extrusion. This increases the chances that we can
track the surface.
Depending on the filament surface and moving speed, the PAT9125 sensor
can stop being able to track movement.
In such cases, instead of triggering false errors and/or relying on
previous states, read and use the exposure data off the sensor and
increase error counts only for poorly exposed images instead, which
is a good indicator of a far-away (or missing!) tracking surface.
Rewrite the logic behind the "chunking"/error count behind the PAT9125.
Basic idea: check the _direction_ of movement returned by the optical
sensor and compare it to the direction of the stepper. To avoid doing
this continuosly (and because the optical sensor doesn't necessarily
have the accuracy to track small distances), do so in chunks.
Each time a chunk doesn't match the expected direction, increase the
error count.
Several improvements were done to the previous code:
- Increase the chunk window: this ensures that a filament with
poor response returns an usable direction, while also moving the
average return values from the sensor in the middle of the 12 bits
available for maximum effectiveness.
- Since the returned values are more reliable, reduce the error count
(1.25mm*4 = ~5mm before runout detection)
- Track _both_ positive and negative movement, although only trigger
errors during extrusion (necessary due to several assumptions made
in the mmu/unloading code)
- Do not reset the counters for each block: accumulate distances
correctly, allowing detection of any block lenght.
