02-12-2023, 08:29 PM
Hi all,
I'd like to use RoboDK for offline programming of pick-and-place and machining projects. I have a question regarding a common task and how you would do it in RoboDK and if it is at all feasible in RoboDK.
When you have a workpiece storage or a workpiece tray, how do you structure your programs for program generation? In the tutorial videos and in the examples it is mostly done with one program for each workpiece which is very inflexible. I don't want to create 20 programs with the same instructions except for a different target.
My goal would be to get a generated function with the workpiece number as the argument. I know, that I could use the Python API to achieve this in the simulation but the generated programm would either create a programm with all movements to all the parts or I would need to generate the programs part by part.
Is there a better way?
I'd like to use RoboDK for offline programming of pick-and-place and machining projects. I have a question regarding a common task and how you would do it in RoboDK and if it is at all feasible in RoboDK.
When you have a workpiece storage or a workpiece tray, how do you structure your programs for program generation? In the tutorial videos and in the examples it is mostly done with one program for each workpiece which is very inflexible. I don't want to create 20 programs with the same instructions except for a different target.
My goal would be to get a generated function with the workpiece number as the argument. I know, that I could use the Python API to achieve this in the simulation but the generated programm would either create a programm with all movements to all the parts or I would need to generate the programs part by part.
Is there a better way?