A new G-code lifting technique, representing linear motion as cuboids and approximate point clouds, enables invariant checking and differential testing of fabrication tools.
Object Packing and Scheduling for Sequential 3D Printing: a Linear Arithmetic Model and a CEGAR-inspired Optimal Solver
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abstract
We address the problem of object arrangement and scheduling for sequential 3D printing. Unlike the standard 3D printing, where all objects are printed slice by slice at once, in sequential 3D printing, objects are completed one after other. In the sequential case, it is necessary to ensure that the moving parts of the printer do not collide with previously printed objects. We look at the sequential printing problem from the perspective of combinatorial optimization. We propose to express the problem as a linear arithmetic formula, which is then solved using a solver for satisfiability modulo theories (SMT). However, we do not solve the formula expressing the problem of object arrangement and scheduling directly, but we have proposed a technique inspired by counterexample guided abstraction refinement (CEGAR), which turned out to be a key innovation to efficiency.
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Formalizing Linear Motion G-code for Invariant Checking and Differential Testing of Fabrication Tools
A new G-code lifting technique, representing linear motion as cuboids and approximate point clouds, enables invariant checking and differential testing of fabrication tools.