com-chilipeppr-widget-eagle

This widget lets you drag in an Eagle PCB ".brd" file to mill.

ChiliPeppr Widget / Eagle BRD v5.8

All ChiliPeppr widgets/elements are defined using cpdefine() which is a method that mimics require.js. Each defined object must have a unique ID so it does not conflict with other ChiliPeppr widgets.

Item	Value
ID	com-chilipeppr-widget-eagle
Name	Widget / Eagle BRD v5.8
Description	This widget lets you drag in an Eagle PCB ".brd" file to mill.
chilipeppr.load() URL	http://raw.githubusercontent.com/ameennihad/widget-eagle/master/auto-generated-widget.html
Edit URL	http://ide.c9.io/ameennihad/widget-eagle
Github URL	http://github.com/ameennihad/widget-eagle
Test URL	https://preview.c9users.io/ameennihad/widget-eagle/widget.html

Example Code for chilipeppr.load() Statement

You can use the code below as a starting point for instantiating this widget inside a workspace or from another widget. The key is that you need to load your widget inlined into a div so the DOM can parse your HTML, CSS, and Javascript. Then you use cprequire() to find your widget's Javascript and get back the instance of it.

// Inject new div to contain widget or use an existing div with an ID
$("body").append('<' + 'div id="myDivWidgetEagle"><' + '/div>');

chilipeppr.load(
  "#myDivWidgetEagle",
  "http://raw.githubusercontent.com/ameennihad/widget-eagle/master/auto-generated-widget.html",
  function() {
    // Callback after widget loaded into #myDivWidgetEagle
    // Now use require.js to get reference to instantiated widget
    cprequire(
      ["inline:com-chilipeppr-widget-eagle"], // the id you gave your widget
      function(myObjWidgetEagle) {
        // Callback that is passed reference to the newly loaded widget
        console.log("Widget / Eagle BRD v5.8 just got loaded.", myObjWidgetEagle);
        myObjWidgetEagle.init();
      }
    );
  }
);

Publish

This widget/element publishes the following signals. These signals are owned by this widget/element and are published to all objects inside the ChiliPeppr environment that listen to them via the chilipeppr.subscribe(signal, callback) method. To better understand how ChiliPeppr's subscribe() method works see amplify.js's documentation at http://amplifyjs.com/api/pubsub/

Signal	Description
/com-chilipeppr-widget-eagle/onAddGcode	This signal lets a 3rd party add-on inject its own Gcode into the overall final Gcode for the Eagle BRD Widget. Here is an example of how to subscribe. chilipeppr.subscribe( "/com-chilipeppr-widget-eagle/addGcode", this, this.myOnAddGcode ); Then, your callback would look like this with 4 parameters receiving the variables that the addGcode publish signal sends you. onAddGcode : function(addGcodeCallback, gcodeParts, eagleWidget, helpDesc){ console.log("Got onAddGcode:", arguments); // this method calls back to the main Eagle widget to inject our Gcode addGcodeCallback(1500, myOwnGcode ); } The 1500 in the example above is to attach a priority to where our Gcode will get positioned. The base Gcode ends around line 900. The footer starts at line 2000. So putting our Gcode at the end but before the footer means using 1500 should do fine. You can analyze the existing Gcode by looking at parameter 2 gcodeParts to see if an index has already been used so you don't clobber it. If you want to delete Gcode from gcodeParts you could do that as well and the main widget will reflect the deletion.
/com-chilipeppr-widget-eagle/beforeLayerGenerate	This widget fires a signal before generating the Three.js objects and Clipper paths for a board layer. The Three.js objects are 3D objects representing the pads, vias, smds, wires, polygons, and dimensions. Those Three.js objects are used to populate the 3D viewer and to calculate 2D Clipper paths from. Clipper paths are the 2D XY values of all the layer's objects and are generated so that unions and diffs can be calculated on those paths in the render step. Clipper paths can be easily inflated and deflated by the Clipper.js library which is why they are so important to this widget. When you get this signal a reference to "this", i.e. the Eagle Widget, is included in the payload so you may use it to manipulate this widget as you see fit.
/com-chilipeppr-widget-eagle/afterLayerGenerate	Please see the /beforeLayerGenerate description to understand this signal better. The /afterLayerGenerate signal is fired after this widget is done generating the board layer. The payload is the same as the before signal.
/com-chilipeppr-widget-eagle/beforeToolPathRender	This widget fires a signal before the rendering of the tool path for the milling of the Eagle BRD. As the user tests out different inflate values, you will get this signal for each re-render of the tool path the user asks for, i.e. when they click the "render" button. In the payload is a reference to "this" so you can possibly grab info or do other manipulations of the board before we render the tool path. This is especially useful for add-on widgets to the Eagle BRD widget such as the Solder Paste Dispenser Add-On or the Pick and Place Add-On.
/com-chilipeppr-widget-eagle/afterToolPathRender	This widget fires a signal after the rendering of the tool path for the Eagle BRD. The tool path is the blue line in the 3D viewer. Similar to the /beforeToolPathRender signal, in the payload is a reference to "this" so you can possibly grab info or do other manipulations of the board after we render. This is especially useful for add-on widgets to the Eagle BRD widget such as the Solder Paste Dispenser Add-On or the Pick and Place Add-On.

Subscribe

This widget/element subscribes to the following signals. These signals are owned by this widget/element. Other objects inside the ChiliPeppr environment can publish to these signals via the chilipeppr.publish(signal, data) method. To better understand how ChiliPeppr's publish() method works see amplify.js's documentation at http://amplifyjs.com/api/pubsub/

Signal

Description

/com-chilipeppr-widget-eagle/getBoardData

Call this with a callback and you will immediately get back the baord data to your callback. Call like chilipeppr.publish("/com-chilipeppr-eagle/getBoardData", mycallback); This returns all of the board data for you, so that you can know all of the information that this Eagle BRD widget created. You will get back data like: { clipperBySignalKey: {}, // contains all signals (wires) clipperDimension: {}, // contains dimension of board clipperElements: {}, clipperPads: {}, // contains all pads (pads have holes) clipperSignalPolys: {}, // polygons that are signals like a GND plane clipperSignalWires: {}, // wires by name clipperSmds: {}, // all the smd pads, i.e. where components sit for soldering clipperVias: {}, // your vias. these have holes too. eagle: {}, // the parsed Eagle BRD XML into a structure }

Foreign Publish

This widget/element publishes to the following signals that are owned by other objects. To better understand how ChiliPeppr's subscribe() method works see amplify.js's documentation at http://amplifyjs.com/api/pubsub/

Signal	Description
(No signals defined in this widget/element)

Foreign Subscribe

This widget/element publishes to the following signals that are owned by other objects. To better understand how ChiliPeppr's publish() method works see amplify.js's documentation at http://amplifyjs.com/api/pubsub/

Signal	Description
/com-chilipeppr-widget-eagle/com-chilipeppr-elem-dragdrop/ondropped	We subscribe to this signal at a higher priority to intercept the signal, double check if it is an Eagle Brd file and if so, we do not let it propagate by returning false. That way the 3D Viewer, Gcode widget, or other widgets will not get Eagle Brd file drag/drop events because they will not know how to interpret them.

Methods / Properties

The table below shows, in order, the methods and properties inside the widget/element.

Method / Property	Type	Description
id	string	"com-chilipeppr-widget-eagle" The ID of the widget. You must define this and make it unique.
name	string	"Widget / Eagle BRD v5.8"
desc	string	"This widget lets you drag in an Eagle PCB \".brd\" file to mill."
url	string	"http://raw.githubusercontent.com/ameennihad/widget-eagle/master/auto-generated-widget.html"
fiddleurl	string	"http://ide.c9.io/ameennihad/widget-eagle"
githuburl	string	"http://github.com/ameennihad/widget-eagle"
testurl	string	"http://widget-eagle-ameennihad.c9users.io/widget.html"
publish	object	Please see docs above. Define the publish signals that this widget/element owns or defines so that other widgets know how to subscribe to them and what they do.
subscribe	object	Please see docs above. Define the subscribe signals that this widget/element owns or defines so that other widgets know how to subscribe to them and what they do.
foreignPublish	object	Please see docs above. Document the foreign publish signals, i.e. signals owned by other widgets or elements, that this widget/element publishes to.
foreignSubscribe	object	Please see docs above. Document the foreign subscribe signals, i.e. signals owned by other widgets or elements, that this widget/element subscribes to.
init	function	function (doMyOwnDragDrop) All widgets should have an init method. It should be run by the instantiating code like a workspace or a different widget. If you are doing development on this widget, it's important to understand what data is available to you after the board is parsed. This data can enable you to do enhanced operations. For example, I'm working on creating laser paths to laser out the solder mask to reveal the underlying pads and smds. I had to re-figure out what data is available to figure out those laser paths. Here's my summary. -Jlauer Why clipper? Clipper is the library used to do boolean operations on polygons. Eagle gives us XY values for everything, and if we are to combine those into overall paths for milling, etc, then we need to merge those polygons. The clipper items below represent the clean final version of all that merging. clipperBySignalKey: {}, // contains all signals (wires) clipperDimension: {}, // contains dimension of board clipperElements: {}, clipperPads: {}, // contains all pads (pads have holes) clipperSignalPolys: {}, // polygons that are signals like a GND plane clipperSignalWires: {}, // wires by name clipperSmds: {}, // all the smd pads, i.e. where components sit for soldering clipperVias: {}, // your vias. these have holes too. eagle: {}, // the parsed Eagle BRD XML into a structure
blankBoard	object
blankBoardSceneGroup	object
setupBlankBoardParamenters	function	function ()
onChangeBlankBoardParamenters	function	function ()
draw3dBlankBoard	function	function ()
regHoles	object
regHoleGcodePara	object
regHolesSceneGroup	object
setupRegHolesParamenters	function	function ()
onChangeRegHolesGcodeParamenters	function	function ()
onChangeRegHolesParamenters	function	function ()
getRegHoles	function	function ()
draw3dRegHoles	function	function ()
exportGcodeRegistrationHoles	function	function ()
sendRegHoleGcodeToWorkspace	function	function ()
setupSolderMaskTab	function	function () This sets up the tab to generate solder mask Gcode.
solderMaskRenderHide	function	function ()
solderMaskGrp	object
solderMaskGcodePath	object
solderMaskRender	function	function () Look at all the pads/smds and render a path based on what the user gave us in the solder mask tab.
solderMaskRenderCallback	function	function ()
solderMaskRenderInvert	function	function (opts) This method renders an inverse path for lasering/milling. This can be used to expose a solder mask with UV laser light outside of the pads. Then the pads can be washed off to expose the copper. opts = { width: w, isShowAsMesh: isShowAsMesh, isOutlineOnly: isOutlineOnly, outlineOut: outlineOut, outlineOn: outlineOn, outlineIn: outlineIn, gcodePath: this.solderMaskGcodePath, // threeGrp: this.solderMaskGrp, padsAndSmds: padsAndSmds, clipperDimension: this.clipperDimension, }
solderMaskRenderInvertCallback	function	function (opts)
solderMaskGenerateGcodeTimeoutPtr	object
solderMaskIsGcodeInRegeneratingState	boolean
solderMaskGenerateGcode	function	function () This method will trigger a process to generateGcode however, it allows this to be called a bunch of times and it will always wait to do the generate about 1 second later and de-dupe the multiple calls.
solderMaskGenerateGcodeCallback	function	function () Iterate over the text3d that was generated and create Gcode to mill/cut the three.js object.
solderMaskSendGcodeToWorkspace	function	function ()
drawPathAsLineOrMesh	function	function (clipperPath, width, isShowAsMesh, threeGroup) Pass in a clipper path and we will draw the line or inflate the line to a nice looking mesh. This is used to draw end mill paths that are the width of the line.
getCentroid	function	function ( mesh )
mirrorX	boolean
mirrorY	boolean
setupMirrorAxis	function	function ()
onChangeMirrorAxis	function	function ()
tabs	object
setupTabParameters	function	function ()
onChangeTabWidth	function	function ()
onChangeTabHeight	function	function ()
onChangeTabParameter	function	function ()
setupLayerToggleDropdown	function	function ()
populateLayerToggleDropdown	function	function ()
onChangeLayerToggleDropdown	function	function ()
ThreeAxisX	object
ThreeAxisY	object
ThreeAxisZ	object
deg180toRad	object
setupFrequentThreeFeatures	function	function ()
setupFeedsDepths	function	function ()
calcPasses	function	function (el)
activateWidget	function	function () This method is called from the main workspace telling us the user just activated us as a widget. This is not the same as load. Load happens once. Activate happens many times if user closes then opens us.
unactivateWidget	function	function ()
init3d	function	function () Try to get a reference to the 3D viewer.
onInit3dSuccess	function	function ()
obj3d	object
obj3dmeta	object
userCallbackForGet3dObj	object
get3dObj	function	function (callback)
get3dObjCallback	function	function (data, meta)
is3dViewerReady	boolean
clear3dViewer	function	function ()
clearEagleBrd	function	function ()
clearEagleBrdStep2	function	function ()
setupGcodeTab	function	function ()
sendGcodeToWorkspace	function	function ()
setupDragDrop	function	function ()
eagle	object
open	function	function (data, info)
draw3d	function	function (callback) We need the 3D viewer to be ready to go for us to generate our 3D view, so do a little bit of a wait sequence here where we try 3 times to grab the 3D viewer object and then we can render our board. Alternately, we could render our board and then inject into the 3D viewer later. Not sure why I didn't do it that way initially.
colorSignal	number
colorSmd	number
colorSignalBottom	number
colorSmdBottom	number
colorVia	number
colorPad	number
colorMill	number
colorHole	number
colorHoleUnhandled	number
colorsDrop	object
colorDimension	number
colorTabs	number
colorMilling	number
colorFailed	number
opacitySignal	number
opacityDimension	number
opacityTabs	number
opacityVia	number
opacityPad	number
endmillSize	number
actualEndmill	number
inflateMillPathBy	object
paths	object
pathsUnion	object
pathsUnionHoles	object
boardBoundaries	object
blankBoundaries	object
activeLayer	string	"Top"
clipperDimensions	object
onDraw3dReady	function	function () This is a key method that will actually start the traversal of the entire Eagle BRD and generate Three.js objects for each pad/smd/via/wire, etc. Then it will generate Clipper Paths which are just 2d xy values in the format that the Clipper library wants so we can do unions and diffs which is important to generate the isolation paths as well as deal with polygons that may be on the board representing signal planes like a GND plane.
onDraw3dReadyAfter	function	function ()
clearanceHeight	number
depthOfSignalMilling	number
feedRatePlunge	number
feedRateSignals	number
feedRateDimensions	number
drillFeedrate	number
drillMaxDiameter	number
drillDepth	number
depthOfDimensions	number
millDiameter	number
millDiameterMin	number
useDimensionLayer	boolean
useMillingLayer	boolean
cuttingToolOption	number
minWireWidthToMill	number
ignoreSmallWires	boolean
stepDownDimensions	number
stepDownPasses	number
spindleRPM	number
exportGcodeHeader	function	function ()
exportGcodeMilling	function	function ()
exportGcodeMarkHoles	function	function ()
exportGcodeDrillHoles	function	function ()
exportGcodeMillHoles	function	function ()
getBoardDimensionsToMill	function	function () This function will create inflate/deflate board dimension paths without using ClipperLib the resulting path(s) will be an array of lines and curves, this was necessary to implement the Tabs feature introduced in V5.4, as a redults curves will be rendered as G02/G03 gcode command.
fixAngle	function	function (angle)
exportGcodeDimensions	function	function ()
getDimensionGcode	function	function (v2, v1, z, isOpen, curve)
round	function	function (n)
exportGcodeFooter	function	function ()
exportGcode	function	function ()
gcodeParts	object
addGcode	function	function (count, gcode)
getGcode	function	function ()
setupAdvancedInflateByUI	function	function ()
onFullRefresh	function	function (event, callback)
onRefresh	function	function (event, callback)
threePathEndMill	object
onRefresh2nd	function	function (event, callback)
getInflatePathWithConstraint	function	function (paths, inflateBy, constraints)
raycaster	object
projector	object
arrowHelper	object
intersectObjects	object
renderArea	object
infoArea	object
infoSignalArea	object
lastIntersect	object
hidePopupsElem	object
setupMouseOver	function	function ()
reactivateMouseMove	function	function ()
deactivateMouseMove	function	function ()
hidePopups	function	function ()
lastIntersectOtherMaterials	object
onMouseOver	function	function (event)
getXorOfClipperPaths	function	function (subj_paths, clip_paths)
getIntersectionOfClipperPaths	function	function (subj_paths, clip_paths)
getDiffOfClipperPaths	function	function (subj_paths, clip_paths)
getAllPathsAsOuterOrientation	function	function (subj_paths)
getUnionOfClipperPaths	function	function (subj_paths)
drawUnionOfClipperPaths	function	function (subj_paths)
getPadGeometryIntersectedWithPolygon	function	function (polygons, lineGeo, layerNumber)
unionLineGeometriesIfIntersected	function	function (lineGeo1, lineGeo2)
drawClipperPaths	function	function (paths, color, opacity, z, zstep, isClosed, isAddDirHelper)
createClipperPathsAsMesh_XXX	function	function (paths, color, opacity, holePath)
createClipperPathsAsMesh	function	function (paths, color, opacity, holePath, depth)
getMeshLineFromClipperPath	function	function (opts) This method is used to show the milling/laser path of a line by creating a cyan mesh of the width of the line. You pass in the line as a Clipper Path. That means we treat the Clipper polygon as if it's the trace line. opts = { width: 1, // width of line clipperPath: [[]], // typical array of array isSolid: true, // if false then just shows outline color: 0x0000ff, // blue default opacity: 0.3, // 0 transparent to 1 non-transparent } Returns: THREE.Group of meshes
getInflatePath	function	function (paths, delta, joinType) Enormously useful function to inflate or deflate clipper paths. Pass in the array of array like all normal clipper dimensions are. Then pass in a pos/neg number for how much to inflate or deflate by. So to inflate by 0.5mm then pass in 0.5. To deflate 0.8mm pass in -0.8. For joinType the default is ClipperLib.JoinType.jtRound. See ClipperLib docs for joinType or leave empty.
getInflateOpenPath	function	function (paths, delta, joinType)
createThermalCutoutsFromSmd	function	function (smd, poly, myInflateBy)
sortObjByKey	function	function (obj)
adjustPath	function	function (path, rotation, positionX, positionY)
wiresConnected	function	function (w1, w2)
wiresConnectedF	function	function (w1, w2)
wiresConnectedB	function	function (w1, w2)
clipperDimension	object
buildDimensionClipper	function	function ()
draw3dDimension	function	function ()
draw3dTabs	function	function ()
getTabMesh	function	function (width, d)
addStrokeCapsToLine	function	function (x1, y1, x2, y2, width, capType)
clipperBySignalKey	object
clipperBySignalKeyItem	object
clipperSignalWires	object
clipperSignalPolys	object
draw3dHoles	function	function ()//V5.2D20170105 Added
draw3dVias	function	function (layersName)
draw3dSignalWires	function	function (layer)
draw3dSignalPolygons	function	function (layer)
clipperElements	object
clipperPads	object
clipperSmds	object
clipperVias	object
holesToDrill	object
holesToMill	object
holesUnhandledCount	number
addHole	function	function (drill, x, y)//V5.2D20170105 Added
draw3dElements	function	function (layer)
rotObjectMatrix	object
rotateAroundObjectAxis	function	function (object, axis, radians)
rotWorldMatrix	object
rotateAroundWorldAxis	function	function (object, axis, radians)
boundries	function	function ()
flipX	function	function (x) Recalculate value of X if board is being mirrored
flipY	function	function (y) Recalculate value of Y if board is being mirrored
flipObject3D	function	function (o) Mirror Object3D (smdgroups and padgroups) if board is being mirrored this function must be called before setting the position of the group
drawCircle	function	function (x, y, radius, color, seg, opacity)
drawSquare2	function	function (x, y, w, color)
getCurveParameters	function	function (x1, y1, x2, y2, curve)
drawArc	function	function (x1, y1, x2, y2, curve, color)
createCurvePoints	function	function (x1, y1, x2, y2, curve)
createArcPoints	function	function (aX, aY, radius, aStartAngle, aEndAngle)
drawSphere	function	function (x, y, radius, color)
drawSquare	function	function (x1, y1, x2, y2)
mySceneGroup	object
sceneReAddMySceneGroup	function	function ()
sceneRemoveMySceneGroup	function	function ()
sceneAdd	function	function (obj)
sceneRemove	function	function (obj)
draw	function	function (e)
onDropped	function	function (data, info)
onDragOver	function	function ()
onDragLeave	function	function ()
isVidLoaded	boolean
lazyLoadTutorial	function	function ()
options	object
setupUiFromLocalStorage	function	function ()
saveOptionsLocalStorage	function	function ()
showBody	function	function (evt)
hideBody	function	function (evt)
btnSetup	function	function ()
statusEl	object
status	function	function (txt)
forkSetup	function	function ()

About ChiliPeppr

ChiliPeppr is a hardware fiddle, meaning it is a website that lets you easily create a workspace to fiddle with your hardware from software. ChiliPeppr provides a Serial Port JSON Server that you run locally on your computer, or remotely on another computer, to connect to the serial port of your hardware like an Arduino or other microcontroller.

You then create a workspace at ChiliPeppr.com that connects to your hardware by starting from scratch or forking somebody else's workspace that is close to what you are after. Then you write widgets in Javascript that interact with your hardware by forking the base template widget or forking another widget that is similar to what you are trying to build.

ChiliPeppr is massively capable such that the workspaces for TinyG and Grbl CNC controllers have become full-fledged CNC machine management software used by tens of thousands.

ChiliPeppr has inspired many people in the hardware/software world to use the browser and Javascript as the foundation for interacting with hardware. The Arduino team in Italy caught wind of ChiliPeppr and now ChiliPeppr's Serial Port JSON Server is the basis for the Arduino's new web IDE. If the Arduino team is excited about building on top of ChiliPeppr, what will you build on top of it?