Code size increases a bit but keep in mind the PR
that broke the behavior "saved" 182 bytes:
https://github.com/prusa3d/Prusa-Firmware/pull/4063
So I think this code size increase is OK
Change in memory:
Flash: +84 bytes
SRAM: 0 bytes
These variables only range from 0 to 255
For the menus we currently need to convert fanSpeed to int16_t.
Change in memory:
Flash: -160 bytes
SRAM: -2 bytes
For non-time critical code it is more effcient to call a function
rather inlining each division operation.
Change in memory:
Flash: -122 bytes
SRAM: 0 bytes
When the extruder lifts up after completing the Purge line,
the baby stepping is not allowed for a short time. This dismisses
the menu. We don't want this behavior, so only apply the Z-axis requirement
when printing.
Change in memory:
Flash: +8 bytes
SRAM: 0 bytes
Fixes an issue with running first layer calibration twice in a row.
Improvements:
Now the Z baby step menu closes automatically when first layer calibration is done.
No need to wait for a timeout or close the menu manually by setting a variable
If the baby stepping menu is open, and suddenly
the printer enters a state where baby stepping
is not allowed.
The printer will save the last value before closing the menu.
When LcdCommands != Idle, don't dismiss
the Z baby step menu. This saves 20B
Change in memory:
Flash: -130 bytes
SRAM: 0 bytes
Fixes issue where First Layer Cal. triggers an unload before any
filament is loaded
The purpose of this if() statement is to handle the case where
a user or developer is sending T-codes to the printer directly
via Serial. Such as when one first sends T0 and then T4.
And unload must be triggered in-between, we can do this automatically
if FINDA detect filament.
Change in memory:
Flash: -10 bytes
SRAM: 0 bytes
Removed the "plan" parameter.
We were incorrectly returning from the function if the printer was homed,
but plan = false. This would leave current_position with an incorrect value
If the printer is homed => finish the move and return the travel distance
If the printer is not homed => rely on end stop to prevent damage,
return travel distance even if the endstop stopped the move.
* Created a new function raise_z() which will move the Z axis by some
X millimeters. If plan = false, the function will return the
actual travel distance since the move is blocking.
* raise_z_above() is refactored to call raise_z()
Now the M701 and M702 will move the Z-axis relatively, and also
when done, revert the Z axis position when done.
This is a similar behavior as in Marlin 2.
It is only used when the MMU is disabled. With the MMU we use a defined ramming sequence.
When the MMU is disabled I borrowed the usages from Marlin 2.
The L parameter only defines the length for the "fast" load length.
Default value is 70mm, same as M600
Fix the unload procedure when the user has paused a print
then stopped the print after the temperature has reached below 175°C
Now the E-motor will move as expected
Having the original PRINTER_ACTIVE macro copied at multiple spots doesn't make sense.
Refactoring it into a non-inline function saved ~400 bytes of code.
It should be safe in terms of performance, all occurrences are at non-time critical spots.
Remove useless repeated calls to disable heaters and turn on the fans,
since this is done at a higher level.
Avoid repeating messages on the serial. Do it just once.
Make a critical alert sound unconditionally.
Calibrate C/R values via univariate minimization using golden section.
This is done in several passes:
- Bootstrap C by setting an initial high R value
- Calibrate R at the requested working temperature
- Cooldown
- Refine C to the final value
- Estimate R losses for a subset of fan speeds
- Interpolate remaining values to speed-up the process
This results in robust values which are tailored to the current
filtering constants, and avoid having to sample for an extended
time to reach the required resolution.
The refining pass could avoid cooldown if the recording buffer was at
least twice as large, so that we could record both the heating and the
steady-state, saving _considerable_ time.
Setting pullups on the ADC should trigger the model-based check, making
this redundant and wasteful.
Keep the DEBUG_PULLUP_CRASH menu so that we can verify this behavior in
the future.