34 minutes ago, ahoeben said:You could use the Search & Replace gcode postprocessing script and a simple regular expression pattern to remove a semicolon and everything following it.
Or you could flash the printer with a decent firmware...
Unfortunatelly I can't flash the printer (I will loose warranty), and I was looking for a more definitive way to do that, inside Cure (like I can do in Simplify3D). But thanks, I will start with you suggestion.
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ahoeben 1,985
You could use the Search & Replace gcode postprocessing script and a simple regular expression pattern to remove a semicolon and everything following it.
Or you could flash the printer with a decent firmware...
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