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Print stopped at 83% for seemingly no reason

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  • undefined
    shogran
    last edited by shogran 12 Jul 2018, 19:42 7 Dec 2018, 19:03

    Hi there,

    Started an overnight print that should have taken ~10 hours and noticed the next day it was still sitting at 83% via the web interface. Thought nothing of it and checked back an hour later to see it was still at the same point, I assumed the interface had frozen so I went and checked in on the printer and saw that the printhead was stopped in place on the incomplete model.

    The bed and nozzle were still hot and according to the interface at the correct temperatures of 75 and 240 degrees respectively and I could pause the print which would move the head back to 0, then resume. However the resumed print would just continue to sit in the same place. There were no errors in the console and no matter how many times I paused and resumed the print it did not continue. In the end I ran M122 and then cancelled the print. I'm running version 2.02RC3 with server version 1.21 and web interface 1.22.4-b1. The GCODE file was sliced in Simplify3D 4 and uploaded via FileZilla, I've downloaded the file and it looks fine to me. It looks like it occured at layer 127 (Z height 17.66mm). The machine is a CoreXY.

    Due to the size of the files I've put the GCODE and some screenshots/photos here along with my config.g file and the M122 text which I'll try to get below as a code snippet: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/384kq6ocd85e95e/AADj-WkBKcL7vvWY1bmKvIn8a?dl=0

    If I can provide anything else that will make diagnosing this easier then let me know!

    EDIT: If I wrap the code below in the ``` code tags I get told I can't submit as "Post content was flagged as spam by Akismet.com".

    10:09:35
    M122
    === Diagnostics ===
    RepRapFirmware for Duet 2 WiFi/Ethernet version 2.02RC3(RTOS) running on Duet WiFi 1.02 or later
    Board ID: 08DDM-9FAM2-LW4S8-6JTDG-3SD6T-13YBW
    Used output buffers: 1 of 20 (18 max)
    === RTOS ===
    Static ram: 28532
    Dynamic ram: 98600 of which 0 recycled
    Exception stack ram used: 624
    Never used ram: 3316
    Tasks: NETWORK(ready,328) HEAT(blocked,1232) MAIN(running,3484)
    Owned mutexes:
    === Platform ===
    Last reset 14:38:10 ago, cause: power up
    Last software reset at 2018-12-04 19:40, reason: User, spinning module GCodes, available RAM 3452 bytes (slot 1)
    Software reset code 0x0003 HFSR 0x00000000 CFSR 0x00000000 ICSR 0x0041f000 BFAR 0xe000ed38 SP 0xffffffff Task 0x4e49414d
    Error status: 0
    Free file entries: 9
    SD card 0 detected, interface speed: 20.0MBytes/sec
    SD card longest block write time: 0.0ms, max retries 0
    MCU temperature: min 38.6, current 38.7, max 38.9
    Supply voltage: min 23.2, current 24.2, max 24.5, under voltage events: 0, over voltage events: 0
    Driver 0: standstill, SG min/max not available
    Driver 1: standstill, SG min/max not available
    Driver 2: standstill, SG min/max not available
    Driver 3: standstill, SG min/max not available
    Driver 4: standstill, SG min/max not available
    Date/time: 2018-12-07 10:09:32
    Cache data hit count 4294967295
    Slowest loop: 1.25ms; fastest: 0.07ms
    === Move ===
    Hiccups: 0, StepErrors: 0, LaErrors: 0, FreeDm: 240, MinFreeDm: 240, MaxWait: 0ms, Underruns: 0, 0
    Scheduled moves: 402064, completed moves: 401876
    Bed compensation in use: mesh
    Bed probe heights: 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000
    === Heat ===
    Bed heaters = 0 -1 -1 -1, chamberHeaters = -1 -1
    Heater 0 is on, I-accum = 0.4
    Heater 1 is on, I-accum = 0.6
    === GCodes ===
    Segments left: 0
    Stack records: 2 allocated, 0 in use
    Movement lock held by null
    http is idle in state(s) 0
    telnet is idle in state(s) 0
    file is doing "M106 S204" in state(s) 0
    serial is idle in state(s) 0
    aux is idle in state(s) 0
    daemon is idle in state(s) 0
    queue is idle in state(s) 0
    autopause is idle in state(s) 0
    Code queue is not empty:
    Queued 'M106 S204' for move 401967
    Queued 'M106 S102' for move 401968
    Queued 'M106 S204' for move 401970
    Queued 'M106 S102' for move 401975
    Queued 'M106 S204' for move 401978
    Queued 'M106 S102' for move 401979
    Queued 'M106 S204' for move 401981
    Queued 'M106 S102' for move 401986
    Queued 'M106 S204' for move 401989
    Queued 'M106 S102' for move 401990
    Queued 'M106 S204' for move 402016
    Queued 'M106 S102' for move 402017
    Queued 'M106 S204' for move 402019
    Queued 'M106 S102' for move 402024
    Queued 'M106 S204' for move 402027
    Queued 'M106 S102' for move 402028
    16 of 16 codes have been queued.
    === Network ===
    Slowest loop: 178.61ms; fastest: 0.08ms
    Responder states: HTTP(0) HTTP(0) HTTP(0) HTTP(0) FTP(0) Telnet(0) Telnet(0)
    HTTP sessions: 1 of 8

    • WiFi -
      Network state is running
      WiFi module is connected to access point
      Failed messages: pending 0, notready 0, noresp 0
      WiFi firmware version 1.21
      WiFi MAC address 5c:cf:7f:ee:68:10
      WiFi Vcc 3.39, reset reason Turned on by main processor
      WiFi flash size 4194304, free heap 14168
      WiFi IP address 192.168.1.120
      WiFi signal strength -76dBm, reconnections 0, sleep mode modem
      Socket states: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
      === Expansion ===
      10:09:33
      Message Log cleared!
    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
    • undefined
      dc42 administrators
      last edited by dc42 12 Aug 2018, 09:07 8 Dec 2018, 08:54

      I'm sorry, I think you have found a firmware bug. This line from your report:

      Scheduled moves: 402064, completed moves: 401876

      has a difference of 188, which is much greater than the size of the move queue. So it must be failing to count some completed moves. That has caused the code queue to become full with M106 commands; so the firmware is waiting for the completed move count to catch up.

      I think your only hope of saving the print is to pause it, check that a resurrect.g file has been created, use Emergency Stop to reset the Duet, and use the resurrect feature (M916) to restart the print. I think firmware 2.02RC3 inserts a G92 command in resurrect.g prior to calling resurrect-prologue.g, and if that is the case then you probably only need a M116 command in resurrect-prologue.g.

      EDIT: I just checked the code. To avoid resetting the Duet (which will power the motors down, potentially losing position) you can pause the print, back up the resurrect.g file, then cancel the print. Then use a text editor to remove the G92 command from resurrect.g. Then use M916 to resume the print (as before you will need M116 in the resurrect-prologue.g file).

      Duet WiFi hardware designer and firmware engineer
      Please do not ask me for Duet support via PM or email, use the forum
      http://www.escher3d.com, https://miscsolutions.wordpress.com

      undefined 1 Reply Last reply 8 Dec 2018, 09:59 Reply Quote 0
      • undefined
        dc42 administrators
        last edited by 8 Dec 2018, 09:51

        PS - I'm trying to track down how the move counts became so different. Did you pause the print a large number of times?

        Duet WiFi hardware designer and firmware engineer
        Please do not ask me for Duet support via PM or email, use the forum
        http://www.escher3d.com, https://miscsolutions.wordpress.com

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • undefined
          shogran @dc42
          last edited by 8 Dec 2018, 09:59

          @dc42 said in Print stopped at 83% for seemingly no reason:

          I'm sorry, I think you have found a firmware bug. This line from your report:

          Scheduled moves: 402064, completed moves: 401876

          has a difference of 188, which is much greater than the size of the move queue. So it must be failing to count some completed moves. That has caused the code queue to become full with M106 commands; so the firmware is waiting for the completed move count to catch up.

          I think your only hope of saving the print is to pause it, check that a resurrect.g file has been created, use Emergency Stop to reset the Duet, and use the resurrect feature (M916) to restart the print. I think firmware 2.02RC3 inserts a G92 command in resurrect.g prior to calling resurrect-prologue.g, and if that is the case then you probably only need a M116 command in resurrect-prologue.g.

          EDIT: I just checked the code. To avoid resetting the Duet (which will power the motors down, potentially losing position) you can pause the print, back up the resurrect.g file, then cancel the print. Then use a text editor to remove the G92 command from resurrect.g. Then use M916 to resume the print (as before you will need M116 in the resurrect-prologue.g file).

          @dc42 said in Print stopped at 83% for seemingly no reason:

          PS - I'm trying to track down how the move counts became so different. Did you pause the print a large number of times?

          Thanks for the feedback dc, much appreciated.

          I did pause and resume the file a few times when I noticed it wasn't printing but not while the print was working. I do have stall detection enabled which I know triggered a few times; could that have caused it/acted the same way as a pause?

          undefined 1 Reply Last reply 8 Dec 2018, 10:03 Reply Quote 0
          • undefined
            dc42 administrators @shogran
            last edited by 8 Dec 2018, 10:03

            @shogran said in Print stopped at 83% for seemingly no reason:

            I do have stall detection enabled which I know triggered a few times; could that have caused it/acted the same way as a pause?

            Thanks, that may be where the problem is. What action do you have configured when a stall is detected?

            Duet WiFi hardware designer and firmware engineer
            Please do not ask me for Duet support via PM or email, use the forum
            http://www.escher3d.com, https://miscsolutions.wordpress.com

            undefined 1 Reply Last reply 8 Dec 2018, 10:06 Reply Quote 0
            • undefined
              shogran @dc42
              last edited by 8 Dec 2018, 10:06

              @dc42 said in Print stopped at 83% for seemingly no reason:

              @shogran said in Print stopped at 83% for seemingly no reason:

              I do have stall detection enabled which I know triggered a few times; could that have caused it/acted the same way as a pause?

              Thanks, that may be where the problem is. What action do you have configured when a stall is detected?

              This is my stall detection line:

              M915 X Y S10 R3 F0 ; Stall detection, set X and Y to sensitivity 10, pause print, rehome, unfiltered

              and this is the rehome.g file it's using:

              G91 ; relative mode
              G1 Z5 F200 S2; lower bed
              G1 S1 X-305 Y274.5 F3000 ; course home X or Y
              G1 S1 X-305 ; course home X
              G1 S1 Y274.5 ; course home Y
              G1 X4 Y-4 F600 ; move away from the endstops
              G1 S1 X-305 ; fine home X
              G90
              G1 Y274.5 ; fine home Y
              G91
              G1 Z-5 F200 S2; lower bed
              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • undefined
                dc42 administrators
                last edited by 8 Dec 2018, 11:32

                Thanks.

                It looks like it occured at layer 127 (Z height 17.66mm)

                The GCode file says that layer 127 has Z height 12.700mm. So do you mean layer 127, or 12.700mm height? It's possible that DWC is displaying the wrong layer count.

                I've reviewed the part of the firmware that handles an emergency pause (which is done when there is power loss or a stall is detected), and I found two issues:

                1. When an emergency pause occurs, an off-by-one error meant that the number of scheduled moves ends up one higher than it should be;
                2. After an emergency pause, the queue of deferred commands was not being resynced to allow for moves that were discarded from the queue.

                What I think happened was that you had a large number of repeated stalls around the same point in the print, during or shortly before bridging moves. Each one caused the number of scheduled moves to increase by one, and some deferred M106 commands to be left in the queue instead of being purged. This explains the following part of the M122 report:

                Code queue is not empty:
                Queued 'M106 S204' for move 401967
                Queued 'M106 S102' for move 401968
                Queued 'M106 S204' for move 401970
                Queued 'M106 S102' for move 401975
                Queued 'M106 S204' for move 401978
                Queued 'M106 S102' for move 401979
                Queued 'M106 S204' for move 401981
                Queued 'M106 S102' for move 401986
                Queued 'M106 S204' for move 401989
                Queued 'M106 S102' for move 401990
                Queued 'M106 S204' for move 402016
                Queued 'M106 S102' for move 402017
                Queued 'M106 S204' for move 402019
                Queued 'M106 S102' for move 402024
                Queued 'M106 S204' for move 402027
                Queued 'M106 S102' for move 402028

                The move numbers are so close together that I think the multiple pairs M106 moves must repetitions of the same sequence of bridging moves.

                Do you think it possible that the stall detection was triggered 150 or more times, with at least the last 8 being all around the same place? If you have logging enabled, then the stalls may be recorded in the log file.

                Duet WiFi hardware designer and firmware engineer
                Please do not ask me for Duet support via PM or email, use the forum
                http://www.escher3d.com, https://miscsolutions.wordpress.com

                undefined 1 Reply Last reply 8 Dec 2018, 11:43 Reply Quote 0
                • undefined
                  shogran @dc42
                  last edited by 8 Dec 2018, 11:43

                  @dc42 said in Print stopped at 83% for seemingly no reason:

                  Thanks.

                  It looks like it occured at layer 127 (Z height 17.66mm)

                  The GCode file says that layer 127 has Z height 12.700mm. So do you mean layer 127, or 12.700mm height? It's possible that DWC is displaying the wrong layer count.

                  Ah, that would make sense actually as it was printing with a 0.1mm layer height. DWC may have been displaying the wrong info in this instance.

                  I've reviewed the part of the firmware that handles an emergency pause (which is done when there is power loss or a stall is detected), and I found two issues:

                  1. When an emergency pause occurs, an off-by-one error meant that the number of scheduled moves ends up one higher than it should be;
                  2. After an emergency pause, the queue of deferred commands was not being resynced to allow for moves that were discarded from the queue.

                  What I think happened was that you had a large number of repeated stalls around the same point in the print, during or shortly before bridging moves. Each one caused the number of scheduled moves to increase by one, and some deferred M106 commands to be left in the queue instead of being purged. This explains the following part of the M122 report:

                  Code queue is not empty:
                  Queued 'M106 S204' for move 401967
                  Queued 'M106 S102' for move 401968
                  Queued 'M106 S204' for move 401970
                  Queued 'M106 S102' for move 401975
                  Queued 'M106 S204' for move 401978
                  Queued 'M106 S102' for move 401979
                  Queued 'M106 S204' for move 401981
                  Queued 'M106 S102' for move 401986
                  Queued 'M106 S204' for move 401989
                  Queued 'M106 S102' for move 401990
                  Queued 'M106 S204' for move 402016
                  Queued 'M106 S102' for move 402017
                  Queued 'M106 S204' for move 402019
                  Queued 'M106 S102' for move 402024
                  Queued 'M106 S204' for move 402027
                  Queued 'M106 S102' for move 402028

                  The move numbers are so close together that I think the multiple pairs M106 moves must repetitions of the same sequence of bridging moves.

                  Do you think it possible that the stall detection was triggered 150 or more times, with at least the last 8 being all around the same place? If you have logging enabled, then the stalls may be recorded in the log file.

                  Unfortunately I didn't have logging enabled, though I have now added it to my config.g for future use. I think it's possible that it was triggered that many times as I've only recently enabled it and am still tuning the sensitivity. I've definitely been in the room a few times when it has triggered a few times in the space of a few seconds on the same point before moving past it.

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • undefined
                    dc42 administrators
                    last edited by 8 Dec 2018, 16:09

                    Note, the sensitivity to stalls increases with motor temperature. So a stall sensitivity in the M915 command that was OK when the motors were cold may be too sensitive when the motors are hot due to printing for some time.

                    Duet WiFi hardware designer and firmware engineer
                    Please do not ask me for Duet support via PM or email, use the forum
                    http://www.escher3d.com, https://miscsolutions.wordpress.com

                    undefined 2 Replies Last reply 8 Dec 2018, 18:14 Reply Quote 0
                    • undefined
                      shogran @dc42
                      last edited by 8 Dec 2018, 18:14

                      @dc42 Thanks, I've restarted the print with a reduced sensitivity on the stall detection and logging enabled. I'll update here with the outcome.

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • undefined
                        shogran @dc42
                        last edited by 10 Dec 2018, 22:12

                        @dc42 Printed without any issues after reducing the sensitivity and not having the stall detection trigger at all that I could see. Looks like that may have been the cause.

                        undefined 1 Reply Last reply 11 Dec 2018, 16:04 Reply Quote 0
                        • undefined
                          dc42 administrators @shogran
                          last edited by 11 Dec 2018, 16:04

                          @shogran said in Print stopped at 83% for seemingly no reason:

                          @dc42 Printed without any issues after reducing the sensitivity and not having the stall detection trigger at all that I could see. Looks like that may have been the cause.

                          i'm glad it worked. I've put a fix for the off-by-one issue in the forthcoming 2.02RC6 release. Please accept my apologies for the failed print.

                          Duet WiFi hardware designer and firmware engineer
                          Please do not ask me for Duet support via PM or email, use the forum
                          http://www.escher3d.com, https://miscsolutions.wordpress.com

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