Open Tarun-Karthik opened 5 years ago
I found that if I don't specify stroke style and fill:none to the svg, the parser considers the inside as filled.
I just installed it and ran a test on a simple svg with two lines, not forming any closed shape.
~/.npm-packages/lib/node_modules/svg2gcode/node_modules/gcanvas/lib/gcanvas.js:407
throw 'You must set context.toolDiameter to use fill()'
^
You must set context.toolDiameter to use fill()
set fill:none as suggested above now it runs but just sits there doing nothing. need to cntl-c to end it.
This does not look very useful. What is it supposed to do.
The svg has two lines, why does it try to do more than create two simple gcode paths. No proper explanation of what this tool is supposed to do or not do. Needs some basic documentation; ie more that just the command name itself !
@J-Dunn How did you implement the stroke and fill style? Once I understood the limitations the code worked fine for me, but I had to edit my svg.
Thanks, I did get a little bit further but it seems that inkscape is not respecting the first line which gives the python interpreter. The script line1 points to a python2.7 executable but inkscape is apparently calling "python" which default path provides python3 . I found some patches somewhere which rearranges things for py3 syntax but there were still issues, I get error reported from the script and I gave up at that point. Yet another chase down a warren full of rabbit holes which leads no where. Things seem to get broken quicker than anyone can keep up these days.
@carolinex Can you explain the limitations?
It's been some time since I last used it, but I do remember that I had to convert certain shapes to paths and remove most properties from the root
The gcode generated for simple shapes is being filled. I just wanted to get the gcode for the boundry .