A simple gcode parser that takes a string of text and returns a list where each gcode command is seperated into a python object.
The structure of the python object is:
G1 X10 Y-2.5 ; this is a comment
GcodeLine(
command = ('G', 1),
params = {'X': 10, 'Y': -2.5},
comment = 'this is a comment',
)pip install gcodeparser
Alternatively:
pip install -e "git+https://github.com/AndyEveritt/GcodeParser.git@master#egg=gcodeparser"
from gcodeparser import GcodeParser
# open gcode file and store contents as variable
with open('my_gcode.gcode', 'r') as f:
gcode = f.read()
GcodeParser(gcode).lines # get parsed gcode linesGcodeParser takes a second argument called include_comments which defaults to False. If this is set to True then any line from the gcode file which only contains a comment will also be included in the output.
gcode = (
'G1 X1 ; this comment is always included\n',
'; this comment will only be included if `include_comments=True`',
)
GcodeParser(gcode, include_comments=True).linesIf include_comments is True then the comment line will be in the form of:
GcodeLine(
command = (';', None),
params = {},
comment = 'this comment will only be included if `include_comments=True`',
)from gcodeparser import GcodeParser
with open('3DBenchy.gcode', 'r') as f:
gcode = f.read()
parsed_gcode = GcodeParser(gcode)
parsed_gcode.linesoutput:
[GcodeLine(command=('G', 10), params={'P': 0, 'R': 0, 'S': 0}, comment='sets the standby temperature'),
GcodeLine(command=('G', 29), params={'S': 1}, comment=''),
GcodeLine(command=('T', 0), params={}, comment=''),
GcodeLine(command=('G', 21), params={}, comment='set units to millimeters'),
GcodeLine(command=('G', 90), params={}, comment='use absolute coordinates'),
GcodeLine(command=('M', 83), params={}, comment='use relative distances for extrusion'),
GcodeLine(command=('G', 1), params={'E': -0.6, 'F': 3600.0}, comment=''),
GcodeLine(command=('G', 1), params={'Z': 0.45, 'F': 7800.0}, comment=''),
GcodeLine(command=('G', 1), params={'Z': 2.35}, comment=''),
GcodeLine(command=('G', 1), params={'X': 119.575, 'Y': 89.986}, comment=''),
GcodeLine(command=('G', 1), params={'Z': 0.45}, comment=''),
GcodeLine(command=('G', 1), params={'E': 0.6, 'F': 3600.0}, comment=''),
GcodeLine(command=('G', 1), params={'F': 1800.0}, comment=''),
GcodeLine(command=('G', 1), params={'X': 120.774, 'Y': 88.783, 'E': 0.17459}, comment=''),
GcodeLine(command=('G', 1), params={'X': 121.692, 'Y': 88.145, 'E': 0.11492}, comment=''),
GcodeLine(command=('G', 1), params={'X': 122.7, 'Y': 87.638, 'E': 0.11596}, comment=''),
GcodeLine(command=('G', 1), params={'X': 123.742, 'Y': 87.285, 'E': 0.11317}, comment=''),
...
]The GcodeLineclass has a property command_str which will return the command tuple as a string. ie ('G', 91) -> "G91".
The GcodeLine class has a property gcode_str which will return the equivalent gcode string.
This was called
to_gcode()in version 0.0.6 and before.
The GcodeLine class has a several helper methods to get and manipulate gcode parameters.
For an example GcodeLine line:
To retrieve a param, use the method get_param(param: str, return_type=None, default=None) which
returns the value of the param if it exists, otherwise it will the default value.
If return_type is set, the return value will be type cast.
line.get_param('X')To update a param, use the method update_param(param: str, value: int | float)
line.update_param('X', 10)If the param does not exist, it will return None else it will return the updated value.
To delete a param, use the method delete_param(param: str)
line.delete_param('X')If for whatever reason you want to convert your list of GcodeLine objects into a pandas dataframe, simply use pd.DataFrame(GcodeParser(gcode).lines)
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