Off-line programming (robotics): Difference between revisions
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'''Off-line programming''' (OLP) is a [[robotics simulator|robot programming]] method where the [[robot software|robot program]] is created independent from the actual robot cell. The robot program is then uploaded to the real [[industrial robot]] for execution. In off-line programming, the robot cell is represented through a graphical [[3D model]] in a simulator. Nowadays OLP and [[robotics simulator]] tools help robot integrators create the optimal program paths for the robot to perform a specific task.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.robotics.org/content-detail.cfm/Industrial-Robotics-Featured-Articles/Robotic-Simulation-and-Off-line-Programming-From-Academia-to-Industry/content_id/1825|title=Robotics Industry Insights - Robotic Simulation and Of...|work=Robotics Online|accessdate=27 May 2016}}</ref> Robot movements, reachability analysis, collision and near-miss detection and cycle time reporting can be included when simulating the robot program. |
'''Off-line programming''' (OLP) is a [[robotics simulator|robot programming]] method where the [[robot software|robot program]] is created independent from the actual robot cell. The robot program is then uploaded to the real [[industrial robot]] for execution. In off-line programming, the robot cell is represented through a graphical [[3D model]] in a simulator. Nowadays OLP and [[robotics simulator]] tools help robot integrators create the optimal program paths for the robot to perform a specific task.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.robotics.org/content-detail.cfm/Industrial-Robotics-Featured-Articles/Robotic-Simulation-and-Off-line-Programming-From-Academia-to-Industry/content_id/1825|title=Robotics Industry Insights - Robotic Simulation and Of...|work=Robotics Online|accessdate=27 May 2016}}</ref> Robot movements, reachability analysis, collision and near-miss detection and cycle time reporting can be included when simulating the robot program. |
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Examples of software and hardware supporting off-line programming: |
Examples of software and hardware supporting off-line programming: |
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* ArtiMinds Robot Programming Suite |
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* [[SprutCAM]] |
* [[SprutCAM]] |
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* [https://www.robotmaster.com/en/about-olp RobotMaster] |
* [https://www.robotmaster.com/en/about-olp RobotMaster] |
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Revision as of 14:43, 8 February 2024
Off-line programming (OLP) is a robot programming method where the robot program is created independent from the actual robot cell. The robot program is then uploaded to the real industrial robot for execution. In off-line programming, the robot cell is represented through a graphical 3D model in a simulator. Nowadays OLP and robotics simulator tools help robot integrators create the optimal program paths for the robot to perform a specific task.[1] Robot movements, reachability analysis, collision and near-miss detection and cycle time reporting can be included when simulating the robot program.
OLP does not interfere with production as the program for the robot is created outside the production process on an external computer.[2] This method contradicts to the traditional on-line programming of industrial robots where the robot teach pendant is used for programming the robot manually.[3]
The time for the adoption of new programs can be cut from weeks to a single day, enabling the robotization of short-run production.[4]
Software
Examples of software and hardware supporting off-line programming:
References
- ^ "Robotics Industry Insights - Robotic Simulation and Of..." Robotics Online. Retrieved 27 May 2016.
- ^ "Robot Off-line Programming Solution - Delfoi". Delfoi.com. Retrieved 27 May 2016.
- ^ "Teach Pendants Information". Globalspec.com. Retrieved 27 May 2016.
- ^ "Robotics Case Studies - Robotmaster". robotics.org. Retrieved 17 August 2016.