مساعدة Infurnia

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Production

Verify a nesting program with toolpaths and the NC simulator

Open the nesting view on a single sheet to check raw or post-processed toolpaths, simulate the NC code and spot missing tools.

  1. On a single sheet, the Mode menu offers Nesting when the layout's Type of Cutting is Nesting; otherwise the item is disabled with a tooltip, and it also requires an individual sheet to be open, not the sheet grid.

    ✓ تم التحقق منه في المنتج في 11 أكتوبر 2026
  2. The nesting view's side panel has a Nesting Machine selector where 'Raw Operations' shows machine-independent cutting paths and choosing a machine shows its post-processed toolpaths.

  3. The nesting view's side panel has a Loading Side selector (which face of the panel is up on the machine bed).

    ✓ تم التحقق منه في المنتج في 11 أكتوبر 2026
  4. The nesting view's side panel has a Tools legend with each tool's slot, type, diameter and color.

  5. The nesting view's side panel has an NC Simulator with play/pause/step/reset controls and speeds from 1x to 40x.

  6. The nesting view's side panel has the NC code listing with the currently executing line highlighted.

  7. If the selected machine lacks tools the layout needs, a red 'Some tools are missing' button floats over the canvas - clicking it opens the missing-tools details so the client can fix the machine's tool configuration.

  8. In assisted sawing, a single Next button moves you through the sheet cut by cut. When a step frees a panel, Next prints that panel's label and tracks the panel, then advances to the next cut — so you can print and move on cut by cut.

    Two switches, Keep printing and Keep tracking, stay set as you go and let you turn either action off for the steps where you don't want it. With Keep printing off, no label is printed; with Keep tracking off, the panel is not tracked. Either way the flow still advances to the next cut.

  9. The nesting view is intended for verifying a program rather than for routine use: it shows where the program starts and how the tool moves for each cut, so it is normally opened only when a cut or drill needs to be checked.