How do I use my facebook/twitter account

        First of all My name in Facebook is June-cihvaz Cortez and ang kauna-unahang ginagawa ko pag-ka log-in sa account ko is tinitingnan ko muna yung mga napaka daming notification ko. I-che-check ko yun isa-isa tapos nyan titingnan ko yung mga groups ko. Sa groups ko kase kadalasan yung mga sinasalihan or ini-invite ako is mga cool and astig yung tamang tama lang sa panlasa ko. Ito yung mga groups na ok sa taste ko sa facebook cool pero wholesome.

         Next naman na ginagawa ko is titingnan ko yung napaka dami kong friend request. Bago ko i accept yung mga nag-aadd sa akin titingnan ko muna yung profile nila, hindi kas ako nag-aaccept ng hindi maganda. Yung mga hindi ko taste na i-add kina cancel ko yung friend request nila, i'll just click Not Now or pending nalang sila forever. Yung mga magagandang babaeng nag-add na-accept ko na pupuntahan ko sila sa profile nila tapos mag-popost ako sa wall nila ng "thank you for adding me up" syempre hihintayin ko nalang silang mag-comment sa wall post ko. After na mag-comment sila sa post ko uhmmm.... yun simula na ng social networking ko sa kanila but never the less yung para naman sa di pinansin yung mga wall post ko, i have no choice but to remove them in my friend list "pake ko sa kanila". Anyway yung mga ganun kaseng person i considered them as fake friends naman, di kase sila nakiki-pag-interact sa akin so in more of my opinion they are all just pretending to be friendly but their not... "Everything has Change" !!!
         Now tapos ko nang sabihin yung about sa girls, i want to tell something more naman about my personal things na sa fb ko lang ginawa ito yung madalas kong pag-lalaro ng games dito. For the first time kase na i used facebook i was so invigorated with its cool games. yung unang game na nilaro dito is yung "Farmville". Na-ingganyo akong mag-play nito because ang cute ng farm nila and for the reason na nakikippag interact ako sa other friends ko from this game. I actually play this Farmville kase nakiki-pag-pataasan ako ng level sa mga friends ko sa school. Yung mga classmates ko kase ang hihilig makipag-compete sa akin kahit alam naman nilang di nila ako kaya ^^,... pero after kong makapag-laro nito tinamad na ri ako yung mga hinahabol ko kase date is yung farmville nila Mam Aiza and Mam Perrey ang taas na kase ng level nila dito but anyway nag-quit na rin ako sa pag-lalaro nyan. Next game i played is yung "Ninja Saga" dito sa game na to ang cool kase parang "Naruto" eh mahilig pa naman ako manood ng naruto nun kase yung ranking dito parang sa Anime series na Naruto. my Sanin, Hokage and many more ang cool pa nito nga nun para sa akin. I played and i played lang sa fb date with this game hanggang sa lumakas ako mahilig rin akong makipag-PVP battle sa classmates ko nun eh dinudurog ko kase sila here. Pero nag-sawa lang din ako sa pag-lalaro nito. Now after some time na lumipas bigla nalang lumabas yung game na tetris ang cool nito hahaha ang lakas ko mag-isip and mag puno ng combination ng blocks dito natatalo ko agad yung mga kalaban ko. Wika ko nga sa Game nito " Ang Tetris Parang Lalaki Lang Patong Lang ng Patong at Kapag Naka-Buo na Bigla Nalang Mawawala" yan ang paniniwala ko sa Tetris kaya ang saya ng game nato I indulged it with some of my personal traits kung baga ^.-, . Up until now nag-lalaro pa rin ako  nito.
          So enough of my Facebook and lets go with my Twitter account. In my Twitter i have many followers syempre gwapo ko kaya ganun, for an instance yung mga nag-fo-follow sa akin karamihan mga babae. Every time kase na mag tweet ako dami na agad nag co-comment sa akinand replying to my tweets. Pero i don't consider myself as a hot celebrity naman that is because yung mga fina-follow ko is yung gaya lang naman ni Anne Curtis. One time nga nag-tweet ako sa kanya na batiin ako sa Showtime and inabangan ko talaga yun kase sabi nya sa tweet ko "ok" then yun narinig ko yung sinabi ni Anne na hello nga pala kay June-cihvaz Cortez. Yan yung mga di ko makakalimutang pangyayare sa life ko as a social network user.
          Para naman sa ethics na natutunan ko is na-consider ko na ang fb pwede kang mag-post ng mga kabastusan na di ko ginagawa and i think sa mga taong nagawa nun masasabi kong "IeeeWW" lalo na yung na-experience ko na na-spam ako ng link nila Ramjen yung my porn kahit wala naman akong kini-click grabe ang sama nga ng loob ko sa facebook nun kase nga nakaka-hiya na di ko naman vinu0view yung link tapos mag-kakaron ako ng ganun pang-yayare dun .. But anyway it doesn't mean na yun is galing sa facebook lang kadiri lang din kase yung mga websites na Youporn, youjizz,redtube yuck!!! ang halay ng ganung websites so i considered them as not for people like me and ang mas mabuti pa ay mag-laro nalang ng tetris kesa mag-punta sa ganung websites so done na ko ..

--June Rey Cortez

All about the programming language G-code

The G code programming language (standard for numerically controlled machines) developed by the EIA (Electronic Industry Association), provide a basis for the writing of numeric control programs for NC and CNC machine.


Specific Codes:
G-codes are also called preparatory codes, and are any word in a CNC program that begins with the letter "G". Generally it is a code telling the machine tool what type of action to perform, such as:

• Rapid move (transport the tool through space to the place where it is needed for cutting; do this as quickly as possible)
• Controlled feed move in a straight line or arc
• Series of controlled feed moves that would result in a hole being bored, a workpiece cut (routed) to a specific dimension, or a profile (contour) shape added to the edge of a workpiece
• Set tool information such as offset
• Switch coordinate systems

G-Code from the Machine's Perspective

There are a handful of basic concepts you should know before we dive into what individual g-codes do and how to use them. Most importantly, you must understand what a computer language is and how to think about it. G-Code is a computer language aimed at telling your machine what to do. The trouble with computer languages like g-code is that unlike people, machines are very literal. They assume you know exactly what you want, they don't question you about it, and they immediately try to comply, even if that means hurting themselves!

For that reason, you need to adopt an approach of being protective of your machine, perhaps even over protective bordering on paranoid. It will do exactly what you tell it to even if that means rapiding a spinning cutter with 20HP behind it directly into your expensive fourth axis and destroying it. There's no need to be afraid of g-code, but it is important to understand it and to respect it in order to be successful. Getting to that stage is another excellent reason to spend time learning the g-code. It will give you insights into your machine that enable you to extract more performance and to protect it better from accidents.

G-Wizard G-Code Editor

Speaking of understanding g-code and protecting the machine, throughout this course we will be setting up to do exercises using the G-Wizard G-Code Editor. Think of it as a convenient etch-a-sketch on which you enter g-codes and can immediately see the toolpath that results. This makes learning a lot faster and easier when you have that immediate response versus trying to plot things on graph paper or work with your machine controller. In addition, you can make your mistakes on a simulator rather than with the actual machine until you get a lot more comfortable in your ability to command the machine successfully.

GWE has a "Hints" window that shows you what each code does in plain English...

With GWE, you can study the g-code from the comfort of your armchair and let it sink in. More importantly, GWE gives you lots of additional information that's hard to get at with most controllers, and it has a host of features to help you through the process of learning g-code. For example, it's "Hints" feature tells you what each code does in plain English.

We'll be including some exercises with each section that involve working with GWE. From time to time we'll also include videos that help illustrate how to go about using GWE for the exercises.

Single Stepping to Understand the G-Code Better

A good simulator can do a lot more than just display a backplot; it can run through the program step by step and show you a great deal of information about what's going on. With GWE, a set of buttons similar to what is found on your CNC is used to control the simulation:

Simulator Controls...

To start a simulation, press the "Rewind" followed by "Cycle Start". You can control playback speed as a percentage of maximum with the Playback Speed controls. The Tortoise makes it run slow, the Hare makes it run fast and you can change the percentage as well. If you want to step through block by block, turn on the "Single Block" button. It will turn red to signify it is active. To exit the simulator and show only the finished Backplot, just press "Feed Hold".

Using these controls you can go through your program block by block. The "Special Stepping Controls" give you the ability to move ahead to points of interest more quickly:

- "5-Step" causes 5 blocks at a time to execute in Single Block mode instead of just one at a time. You can change the number of blocks this button will execute via the Simulator Options menu.

- "Next G00" moves the simulation ahead to the next G00. Often a g-code program will alternate between cutting moves and G00 moves to position for the next cut, so this is a convenient way to move forward.

- "Next G04" moves the simulator ahead to the next Dwell (G04). Why is that helpful? Dwells can be inserted almost anywhere in a program without causing a problem, so insert a Dwell in a place you want to be able to go to easily while debugging your program and use this button to get there quickly.

- "Next M06" moves the simulator ahead to the next Toolchange.

- "Next GOTO" moves the simulator ahead to the next place where the program jumps to a subroutine or block number. It's handy if you're trying to debug macros.

Simulator Screen Areas

When the Simulator is running, GWE displays quite a lot of additional information in a variety of screen areas:

Simulator screen areas labeled in red...

Each screen area is called out in the illustration above in red. Here is the function of each:

G-Code

This area shows you the g-code. The line being executed is highlighted. The illustration shows the very top line highlighted. If you click on this pane, GWE will offer to stop the simulation so you can edit the code.

Backplot

This shows you the backplot of the moves made up to the currently executing line.

Position

Position is like the position display on your machine controller. It's showing you the X, Y, and Z coordinates, the Spindle RPM, the Feedrate, the current Tool, the Coolant status, and the time the program has run.

Modes

Modes tells you all the modal states of the controller. For example, is some work offset active? It also tells you the last few#variables that changed and what the values were that they changed to.

Hint

The Hint tells you in plain English what the g-code for the current line is expected to do. It also gives you a lot of other information that may not be obvious just looking at the program such as where an arc's center is located.

Conclusion

Therefore kahit hindi ako familiar dito sa G-code programming language ay masasabi kong mas pinadali ang pag poprograming dito pero syempre kelangan parin ng expirience para sa maximum na pag gamit nito para sa future programs na gagawin


SAna hindi alam ni sir to ^^


-Adrian Paul Liveta
-200910042