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* format/sla: Rename pwmx format to AnycubicSLA The Anycubic Photon SLA printer familiy is shipped with the PhotonWorkshop slicer. This slicer generates the sliced archives. These archives have per-printer extensions, not only pwmx. The name is -most of the times- comprised of the PhontonWorkshop "pw" bit and the model name. "mo" for the Photon Mono, "mx" for the Mono X. Therefore the format name "pwmx" is incorrect and we are renaming it to AnycubicSLA. On top of it we are introducing a helper macro to connect file extension and printer definition as most printers use extremely similiar formats. Signed-off-by: Mimoja <git@mimoja.de> * format/AnycubicSLA: Add missing fields The AnycubicSLA format description is derived from reverse engineering of the PhotonWorkshop output files. While the initial Photon devices had their binary headers with version 1 we have seen newer models with additional versions. Namely 515, 516 and 517. We are adding the version handling to the AnycubicSLA exporter to prepare for future version handling. Some fields were missing for Version 1 which are added. Signed-off-by: Mimoja <git@mimoja.de> * PrintConfig/sla: Move material notes to simple view As the Anycubic Photon Mono X uses the material notes to configure the printers parameters we need to change the visibility to allow every user acces. This will change the default behaviour for non Anycubic SLA printers. Signed-off-by: Mimoja <git@mimoja.de> * format/AnycubicSLA: Expose Antialiasing via material notes Similiar to how the other machine configurations are exposed via the material notes we are adding the Antialiasing config. Signed-off-by: Mimoja <git@mimoja.de> * Printer/sla: Add Anycubic Photon Mono and Mono SE The Photon Mono and Mono SE are format compatible printers with the Mono X. They support Version 1 and Version 515 binary archives. We are implementing them as Version 1 priters to reduce the overhead and keep the code in line with the Mono X. The addition as Version 1 printers leaves some features unexposed, most noteably the Antialiasing level configuration which is now always the maximum. Given that the printers check the eligability of sliced files by file extension we are poised to create per-printer sla_print default configurations to overwrite output_filename_format. Tested: Successfully printed multiple objects. Changing the layer parameter on the onscreen display succeeded. --------- Signed-off-by: Mimoja <git@mimoja.de> |
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| src | ||
| t | ||
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| xs | ||
| .clang-format | ||
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| build_win.bat | ||
| Build.PL | ||
| CMakeLists.txt | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| PrusaSlicer.mo | ||
| PrusaSlicer.sublime-project | ||
| README.md | ||
| version.inc | ||
PrusaSlicer
You may want to check the PrusaSlicer project page. Prebuilt Windows, OSX and Linux binaries are available through the git releases page or from the Prusa3D downloads page. There are also 3rd party Linux builds available.
PrusaSlicer takes 3D models (STL, OBJ, AMF) and converts them into G-code instructions for FFF printers or PNG layers for mSLA 3D printers. It's compatible with any modern printer based on the RepRap toolchain, including all those based on the Marlin, Prusa, Sprinter and Repetier firmware. It also works with Mach3, LinuxCNC and Machinekit controllers.
PrusaSlicer is based on Slic3r by Alessandro Ranellucci and the RepRap community.
See the project homepage and the documentation directory for more information.
What language is it written in?
All user facing code is written in C++, and some legacy code as well as unit tests are written in Perl. Perl is not required for either development or use of PrusaSlicer.
The slicing core is the libslic3r library, which can be built and used in a standalone way.
The command line interface is a thin wrapper over libslic3r.
What are PrusaSlicer's main features?
Key features are:
- multi-platform (Linux/Mac/Win) and packaged as standalone-app with no dependencies required
- complete command-line interface to use it with no GUI
- multi-material (multiple extruders) object printing
- multiple G-code flavors supported (RepRap, Makerbot, Mach3, Machinekit etc.)
- ability to plate multiple objects having distinct print settings
- multithread processing
- STL auto-repair (tolerance for broken models)
- wide automated unit testing
Other major features are:
- combine infill every 'n' perimeters layer to speed up printing
- 3D preview (including multi-material files)
- multiple layer heights in a single print
- spiral vase mode for bumpless vases
- fine-grained configuration of speed, acceleration, extrusion width
- several infill patterns including honeycomb, spirals, Hilbert curves
- support material, raft, brim, skirt
- standby temperature and automatic wiping for multi-extruder printing
- customizable G-code macros and output filename with variable placeholders
- support for post-processing scripts
- cooling logic controlling fan speed and dynamic print speed
Development
If you want to compile the source yourself, follow the instructions on one of these documentation pages:
Can I help?
Sure! You can do the following to find things that are available to help with:
- Add an issue to the github tracker if it isn't already present.
- Look at issues labeled "volunteer needed"
What's PrusaSlicer license?
PrusaSlicer is licensed under the GNU Affero General Public License, version 3. The PrusaSlicer is originally based on Slic3r by Alessandro Ranellucci.
How can I use PrusaSlicer from the command line?
Please refer to the Command Line Interface wiki page.