381
1
0
.8 A
d
ditional F
unctions
Example: Set a new datum at the current coordinate X+100
Example: The current coordinate Z+50 will have the value -20 in
the new coordinate system
FN26: TABOPEN: Opening a Freely Definable
Table
With FN 26: TABOPEN you can define a table to be written with FN27,
or to be read from with FN28.
.Example: Open the table TAB1.TAB, which is save in the
directory TNC:\DIR1.
FN27: TABWRITE: writing to a freely definable
table
After you have opened a table with FN 26 TABOPEN, you can use
function FN 27: TABWRITE to write to it.
You can define and write up to 8 column names in a TABWRITE block.
The column names must be written between quotation marks and
separated by a comma. You define the values that the TNC is to write
to the respective column with Q parameters.
Example:
You wish to write to the columns “Radius,” “Depth” and “D” in line
5 of the presently opened table. The values to be written in the table
must be saved in the Q parameters Q5, Q6 and Q7.
56 FN25: PRESET = X/+100/+0
56 FN25: PRESET = Z/+50/-20
Only one table can be open in an NC program. A new block
with TABOPEN automatically closes the last opened table.
The table to be opened must have the file name extension
.TAB.
56 FN26: TABOPEN TNC:\SIR1\TAB1.TAB
You can write only to numerical table fields.
If you wish to write to more than one column in a block,
you must save the values under successive Q parameter
numbers.
53 FN0: Q5 = 3.75
54 FN0: Q6 = -5
55 FN0: Q7 = 7.5
56 FN27: TABWRITE 5/“radius,depth,D” = Q5
Summary of Contents for TNC 426
Page 3: ......
Page 4: ......
Page 8: ...IV...
Page 10: ...VI...
Page 26: ......
Page 27: ...1 Introduction...
Page 41: ...2 Manual Operation and Setup...
Page 54: ......
Page 55: ...3 Positioning with Manual Data Input MDI...
Page 59: ...4 Programming Fundamentals of NC File Management Programming Aids Pallet Management...
Page 122: ......
Page 123: ...5 Programming Tools...
Page 153: ...6 Programming Programming Contours...
Page 201: ...7 Programming Miscellaneous functions...
Page 226: ......
Page 227: ...8 Programming Cycles...
Page 366: ......
Page 367: ...9 Programming Subprograms and Program Section Repeats...
Page 381: ...10 Programming Q Parameters...
Page 424: ......
Page 425: ...11 Test run and Program Run...
Page 443: ...12 MOD Functions...
Page 472: ......
Page 473: ...13 Tables and Overviews...
Page 496: ......