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MDI input or part programs can manually adjust the part count by writing to macro variables #3901 (M30 counter #1) and #3902 (M30 counter #2). It is possible to set a specific value (<code>#3901=42</code>) or increment the value (<code>#3901=#3901+1</code>). This is useful for programs that do not call M30 or M99. | MDI input or part programs can manually adjust the part count by writing to macro variables #3901 (M30 counter #1) and #3902 (M30 counter #2). It is possible to set a specific value (<code>#3901=42</code>) or increment the value (<code>#3901=#3901+1</code>). This is useful for programs that do not call M30 or M99. | ||
=== Counting with a macro variable === | |||
Instead of using the built-in part counters, OnTakt can also read a macro ariable and interpret it as a part counter. This way, the part program can increment the part counter by incrementing a macro variable. For example, the statement <code>#500=#500+1</code> increments macro variable number 500. | |||
[[Category:OnTakt User Guide]] | [[Category:OnTakt User Guide]] | ||
Revision as of 17:09, 21 May 2024
Part counting
OnTakt reads M30 counter #1.
Counting with M99
By default, Haas controls only count parts when a program calls M30, but they can be configured to also count parts when a program calls M99 using the following procedure:
- Go to the SETTING page.
- Enter 118 on the number pad and press the down arrow to jump to setting #118, "M99 BUMPS M30 CNTRS".
- Change the value to ON to enable counting with M99 or OFF to only count with M30.
Manually setting the part counter
Requires parameter 22 (ENABLE MACRO) to be available on the control.
MDI input or part programs can manually adjust the part count by writing to macro variables #3901 (M30 counter #1) and #3902 (M30 counter #2). It is possible to set a specific value (#3901=42) or increment the value (#3901=#3901+1). This is useful for programs that do not call M30 or M99.
Counting with a macro variable
Instead of using the built-in part counters, OnTakt can also read a macro ariable and interpret it as a part counter. This way, the part program can increment the part counter by incrementing a macro variable. For example, the statement #500=#500+1 increments macro variable number 500.