Added new config setting: auto uppercase blacklist that is configurable
in the advanced option of the serial tab, with M117 included in the
default settings of the blacklist. Changed the sendCommand method in the
TerminalViewModel to auto uppercase the entire gcode command except when
gcode is in the blacklist. Updated documentation to include the default
auto uppercase blacklist command M117.
Resolves: #1026
(cherry picked from commit dbf7af1)
RepRapFirmware enumerates the gcode files starting at /gcode, it will
also interpret any relative path as being relative to that folder.
However a full absolute path will actually interpret as from the real
root of the SD card :-(
(cherry-picked from ac68570)
"Hello" command sent to printer to trigger initial handshake can now be
configured. Commands that _always_ necessitate to be sent with checksum/
line number (e.g. M110 on Marlin) can be configured as such too.
Also fixed an issue causing the "Hello" command to not be actually enqueued
first thing on opening a connection. Seems to not have caused harm in the
wild, but was unintentional.
(cherry picked from commit 5c2ae37)
"Hello" command sent to printer to trigger initial handshake can now be
configured. Commands that _always_ necessitate to be sent with checksum/
line number (e.g. M110 on Marlin) can be configured as such too.
Also fixed an issue causing the "Hello" command to not be actually enqueued
first thing on opening a connection. Seems to not have caused harm in the
wild, but was unintentional.
Any unknown commands should just be piped through and not use up an acknowledgement. This
new behaviour can be overridden via the new feature flag "unknownCommandsNeedAck", which will
restore the former behaviour causing even unknown commands to use up an "ok".
Also no line numbering or checksumming will happen. Shouldn't usually be of relevance for other
firmwares, but in case of any compatibility issues introduced by this also added a new feature
flag "sendChecksumWithNonGcode" that causes even unknown commands to be sent with a
checksum if necessary.
Repetier always first sends the ok and then any command output. In case of M105, that makes the response look like from an externally triggered heatup (no ok on the same line), causing polling to stop until that falsely detected heatup is complete. Added a configuration option to disable heatup detection. The disadvantage of this is that when printing via Repetier Firmware from SD, the heatup times won't be substractable from the total print time, leading to a less accurate print time left estimation.
Closes#835
Added a lot of documentation, more stream lining, should now work completely without having to define types but offer the same/more functionality than before. Backwards compatible too.