Firmware retraction now stores the retract and recover speeds in mm/s
instead of mm/min. This makes it match the units of the maximum
feedrate, and fixes problems with modifying the value via LCD control
panel. From gcode, the values are still taken in mm/min to match the
units of G1 and similar, and they are converted to mm/s before they are
stored.
I also lowered the default retract feedrate to make it less likely to
cause problems for geared extruders when the user hasn’t bothered to
set a reasonable maximum feedrate, though users should be setting both
of these values to suit their hardware.
I made these changes previously, but I can’t find the commit now. This
reapplies the changes to get auto retract working again.
Conflicts:
Marlin/Configuration_adv.h
Marlin/Marlin_main.cpp
This should make it safe to enable FWRETRACT by default, with
autoretract (which should now be fixed) only enabled by M209. FWRETRACT
should probably now default to enabled (to make G10/G11 and M207-209
available, without changing functionality when they are not used), but
I’ll save that for another pull request/discussion.
This takes the (now working) G10/G11 code and moves it to a function,
which is called by G10 and G11, and also called by G1 if autoretract is
enabled and a retract/recover move is detected.
This seems to defeat the purpose of previous_millis_cmd, preventing the
time elapsed from previous_millis_cmd from ever reaching
max_inactive_time or stepper_inactive_time while the heat was on.
Fixes a bug in the Extruder Runout Prevention feature that caused the
extruder to move back to “current_position” after a move if it was
activated while the move was in progress. For long home moves (which
are longer than the dimensions of the machine’s working area), this
would cause the machine to crash into the far end of its travel after
homing. This usually occurred on the Z axis, which could result in
damage to the machine if you don’t hit the reset button in time.
This allows PID_FUNCTIONAL_RANGE to use a maximum duty cycle higher
than PID_MAX. This is useful for powerful heaters to heat quickly in
bang-bang mode, but use a lower duty cycle that is easier to stabilize
in PID mode.
whosawhatsis