My rule for using the synchronizer which minimizes the possibility of P99se
screwing up is the following:
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1. Make sure the syncronizer does only 1 set of changes at a time.
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Simple rule, eh??? :)
This is what I mean. If I want to update footprints, make sure that this is
the only thing the syncronizer has to deal with for that particular run.
If I want to change part of the schematic, first, I would delete the part I
want to, then, do a synchronize at that point & clean up the PCB changes
before making the new additions. Once the additions are done, then do the
next syncronize.
This stepped method catches the points where the syncronizer may mess up &
also helps you discover problems where errors may not be the fault of the
syncronizer itself, but, something you may have overlooked. Basically, it
helps catch compound errors where a major syncronize may completely mess up
your entire project.
Using this rule of mine for the last year or so has made P99se much easyer
to work with & makes syncronizer errors easily correctable.
_________
Brian G.
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