I’ve bought the G-CODE licence for my laser ATOMSTACK S10 PRO 2 month ago and everything worked great since yesterday when I’ve received a new laser (Gweike cloud PRO) and so i’ve bought the DSP licence.
Since that all the files i’ve created when opened have the text inverted. When I open an old file the text is okay in the right place but if i only try to move it, it will invert it (horizontal and vertical).
And even if I click on the horizontal and vertical to put it back it’s not exactly at the same place it was ans i have lot of files for my business with lot of text.
And the problem is the same if i open it with my Atomstack … hard to run my business since this bug
This likely has nothing to do with the addition of the DSP license.
It’s more likely that your Gweike Cloud uses a different origin than your Atomstack. I assume the Atomstack has origin at bottom-left. The Gweike Cloud likely has origin top-left or top-right.
As of now, files created with a device in one origin when opened when current device is configured for a different origin will result in flipped or rotated designs. Similarly, since the workspace size is different between the two devices, the position of the design may appear to be different between the two devices.
Can you confirm if the text is actually flipped? Or just rotated 180 degrees? If going bottom-left to top-right it should just be rotated. If just rotated, you’ll need to re-rotate manually at the moment.
I believe there’s also a separate bug in the current release where text will not behave properly and remain flipped under certain circumstances. Can’t quite remember the conditions at the moment, however. Want to make sure that’s not affecting you.
If so, I don’t think that’s how it works. I see it as flipping in the Y and also flipping on the X since both quadrants are flipped. This would ultimately result in a 180 rotation of the design. Unless I’m missing something.
I think you’re agreeing with me then? Not mirrored across the 45 degree diagonal, but rather flipped in both the horizontal and vertical, ultimately resulting in basically a 180 degree rotated design.