Re: gEDA-user: Cambridge coding weekend

2008-08-24 Thread Peter TB Brett
On Monday 25 August 2008 07:10:56 Dave McGuire wrote:

>What's the rationale for ditching Guile?  I'm not arguing against
> it, I'm just curious.  I've used Guile as an embedded scripting
> language in a project of my own and didn't have any trouble with it.
> Some releases are a pain to build on non-Linux platforms, but other
> than that my results were positive.

More on this on the dev list later today.

   Peter

-- 
Peter Brett

Electronic Systems Engineer
Integral Informatics Ltd


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Re: gEDA-user: Cambridge coding weekend

2008-08-24 Thread Dave McGuire
On Aug 21, 2008, at 6:29 PM, Peter TB Brett wrote:
> 3. (The big one). Embedding TinyScheme into libgeda, and then  
> ripping out
> Guile. If all goes as planned, this should result in gschem,  
> gnetlist etc
> working identically from the users point of view. This stuff will  
> be in a
> branch, obviously! Check out my 'die-guile-die' branch if you want  
> to see the
> progress so far [http://repo.or.cz/w/geda-gaf/peter-b.git].

   What's the rationale for ditching Guile?  I'm not arguing against  
it, I'm just curious.  I've used Guile as an embedded scripting  
language in a project of my own and didn't have any trouble with it.   
Some releases are a pain to build on non-Linux platforms, but other  
than that my results were positive.

   I will have to take a peek at TinyScheme.

> 3a. Add a bare-bones Scheme REPL / batch processing app somewhere,  
> aimed at
> people who want to e.g. do weird and wonderful things to schematics  
> from
> Makefiles. (If I have time after 3).

   Now THAT will be neat.

  -Dave

-- 
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Port Charlotte, FL




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Re: gEDA-user: Need opinion on O-scope

2008-08-24 Thread Dave McGuire
On Aug 24, 2008, at 6:02 PM, Robert Butts wrote:
> I found an oscilloscope on ebay that the asuction ends tonight.  At  
> the risk of gettting someone else interested in it it's at this link:
>
> http://cgi.ebay.com/Tektronix-7854-400-Mhz-Digital-Analog- 
> Oscilloscope_W0QQitemZ170253977697QQcmdZViewItem? 
> hash=item170253977697&_trkparms=72%3A552%7C39%3A1%7C66%3A2%7C65% 
> 3A12%7C240%3A1318&_trksid=p3286.c0.m14
>
> It's been years so I'm asking everyones input on this scope.

   I see the auction has already ended. :-(  That would've been a  
truly fantastic scope.  I'd love to have grabbed that myself!  It  
even had the waveform calc module.  I'm drooling here!

-Dave

-- 
Dave McGuire
Port Charlotte, FL




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Re: gEDA-user: Poor man's O-scope?

2008-08-24 Thread Dave McGuire
On Aug 24, 2008, at 6:26 PM, Peter Clifton wrote:
>>> Does anyone have a good source, other than ebay, for cheap
>>> (possibly used or refurbished) oscilloscopes?
>>
>>eBay. ;)
>>
>>Seriously.  You can avoid it on some sort of moral grounds or
>> something like that, if you're willing to screw yourself.
>
> I would avoid eBay / Paypal like the plague. Too many sharks, and  
> if you
> get bitten, both of the above companies are _completely_ useless at
> doing anything constructive about it.

   No doubt.  However, since 1999, I've purchased exactly 1,811 items  
on eBay, ranging from capacitors to supercomputers to cars.  I've  
sold nearly 400 items, spanning the same range of stuff.  In that  
time, I've gotten screwed precisely three times.  I've saved untold  
tens (if not hundreds) of thousands of dollars, and have obtained  
things that would have otherwise been simply unobtainable at any  
price.  (parts for 40-year-old minicomputers, for example)

   eBay's management are a bunch of slimeballs, to be sure.  Their  
rules, fees, and web app code all get worse with each passing year.   
However, it's still a HUGE net win with easily manageable risk.  If  
you know what you are doing, and are VERY careful, you can do very well.

   And, in the USA at least (I notice that you're in the UK and Mouse  
is in Canuckistan) dealing with "hyperprofiteering" retail stores can  
be even more treacherous than the worst sharks on eBay.  Wal*Mart, a  
gigantic lower-class retail chain that is forcing nearly every other  
retail store out of business all over this country, is peddling huge  
volumes of Chinese-made garbage to every drooling moron in the USA.   
Most people don't seem to care about the fact that the "same  
merchandise" are often seconds, slightly different (cheaper) but  
seemingly identical models of things like vacuum cleaners that one  
magically cannot buy parts for if it is within a serial number range  
that went to Wal*Mart, rotten beef injected with color enhancers, etc  
etc etc...they just care that it's a few pennies cheaper in the short  
term, and they don't think about why they have to replace it the  
following year.  And yet people still flock to these stores, because  
here, in the land of obedient consumer sheep, cheaper is  
better...even when it isn't.

   A few sharks on eBay are nothing compared to that.

   So, in my not-so-humble opinion, speaking from the standpoint of  
some experience with these matters: Use eBay to your advantage.   
Watch your back, read the fine print, know what you are buying, pay  
very close attention to sellers' feedback ratings and comments,  
and...get that new oscilloscope for a fraction of what a dealer would  
charge.

 -Dave

-- 
Dave McGuire
Port Charlotte, FL




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Re: gEDA-user: Need opinion on O-scope

2008-08-24 Thread Dave McGuire
On Aug 24, 2008, at 8:09 PM, Dan McMahill wrote:
>>> I found an oscilloscope on ebay that the asuction ends tonight.   
>>> At the risk
>>> of gettting someone else interested in it it's at this link:
>>>
>>> http://cgi.ebay.com/Tektronix-7854-400-Mhz-Digital-Analog- 
>>> Oscilloscope_W0QQitemZ170253977697QQcmdZViewItem? 
>>> hash=item170253977697&_trkparms=72%3A552%7C39%3A1%7C66%3A2%7C65% 
>>> 3A12%7C240%3A1318&_trksid=p3286.c0.m14
>>>
>>> It's been years so I'm asking everyones input on this scope.
>>
>> I have the Tek 7903, so some things related to it will apply to the
>> 7854. These are 20+ year old oscilloscopes. Expect to have to
>> occasionally do a repair. Mine has needed it 3 times. Two were failed
>> (shorted) tantalum caps and the other was a connector that was
>> corroded. There are some Tektronix proprietary parts in these scopes
>> that you will only be able to get from a parts scope. Other than all
>> that the Tektronix 7000 series are very nice oscilloscopes. Whenever
>> mine dies and can't be fixed, I am not quite sure if I will get
>> another or go for a digital scope.
>
> I'll second what Darrell said.  I don't have that exact one, but  
> the 7k
> scopes were quality units.  There are a lot of plugins on the market
> which can offer you some nice features.  For example the 7A22 plugins
> will get you down to 10 uV (yes, that 'u' as in 'micro') per division
> which can be pretty nice for some things.
>
> Really I only have 2 complaints about mine.
>
> 1)  I only have about a 100 MHz one and I wish it were faster.
>
> 2)  It is heavy and my tolerance for heavy things has gone down
> significantly over the years.

   I've owned a 7704 and a 7904, and currently have an R7603 (hosting  
a 7CT1 curve tracer) and have found them all to be great units.  The  
7000 series dates back to the early 1970s, and the fact that there  
are so many of them still out there working everyday in labs says a  
lot about their quality and utility.

   They are maintainable and readily available.  There are plug-ins  
to suit pretty much every oscilloscope application, and even plug-ins  
to turn it into a curve tracer or a spectrum analyzer.  Documentation  
(both user and service manuals) are readily available, and user  
support is excellent...there are even quite a few mailing lists and  
forums that are frequented even by some of the guys who DESIGNED  
those scopes.  (Yahoo's TekScopes list comes to mind)  You can't get  
support that good with current-model equipment.  Really worried about  
it breaking and not being easily fixable?  Buy two, they're cheap.  A  
loaded one goes for ~$200...a thin one goes for half that, even less  
if you don't have to pay for shipping.  These are scopes that cost  
more than cars in 1971.

> I drool when I see these lunchbox sized scopes that weigh about 5 lbs!

   Yeah, but the nice small ones are always digital  
oscilloscopes...completely different instrument, as you know.  I've  
got a Tektronix TDS3012 lunchbox-sized digital scope that I love, but  
when things get dicey on the bench, out comes the Tek 2465A analog  
scope.

  -Dave

-- 
Dave McGuire
Port Charlotte, FL



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Re: gEDA-user: Poor man's O-scope?

2008-08-24 Thread der Mouse
> I would avoid eBay / Paypal like the plague.

Same here.  Last I heard (it's been a while since I checked, but
nothing I've heard indicates they've gotten better) their user
agreement was multiple dozens of pages.  They also required agreeing to
foreign legal jurisdiction.

Either of those alone would have been enough to keep me away.  But then
add to it all the horror stories I've heard about how they don't
enforce even what rules they have, and it's not even worth checking
periodically; if they change drastically enough for me to become
interested, I'm sure I'll hear about it.  Stopping running an
unregulated bank would be a good first step.  (Yes, I consider them a
bank.  They quack like a bank, they waddle like a bank)

/~\ The ASCII   der Mouse
\ / Ribbon Campaign
 X  Against HTML[EMAIL PROTECTED]
/ \ Email!   7D C8 61 52 5D E7 2D 39  4E F1 31 3E E8 B3 27 4B


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Re: gEDA-user: Need opinion on O-scope

2008-08-24 Thread Dan McMahill
Darrell Harmon wrote:
> On Sun, Aug 24, 2008 at 4:02 PM, Robert Butts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I found an oscilloscope on ebay that the asuction ends tonight.  At the risk
>> of gettting someone else interested in it it's at this link:
>>
>> http://cgi.ebay.com/Tektronix-7854-400-Mhz-Digital-Analog-Oscilloscope_W0QQitemZ170253977697QQcmdZViewItem?hash=item170253977697&_trkparms=72%3A552%7C39%3A1%7C66%3A2%7C65%3A12%7C240%3A1318&_trksid=p3286.c0.m14
>>
>> It's been years so I'm asking everyones input on this scope.
>>
>> Thanks!
>>
>>
>> ___
>> geda-user mailing list
>> geda-user@moria.seul.org
>> http://www.seul.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/geda-user
>>
>>
> 
> I have the Tek 7903, so some things related to it will apply to the
> 7854. These are 20+ year old oscilloscopes. Expect to have to
> occasionally do a repair. Mine has needed it 3 times. Two were failed
> (shorted) tantalum caps and the other was a connector that was
> corroded. There are some Tektronix proprietary parts in these scopes
> that you will only be able to get from a parts scope. Other than all
> that the Tektronix 7000 series are very nice oscilloscopes. Whenever
> mine dies and can't be fixed, I am not quite sure if I will get
> another or go for a digital scope.
> 
> Darrell Harmon

I'll second what Darrell said.  I don't have that exact one, but the 7k 
scopes were quality units.  There are a lot of plugins on the market 
which can offer you some nice features.  For example the 7A22 plugins 
will get you down to 10 uV (yes, that 'u' as in 'micro') per division 
which can be pretty nice for some things.

Really I only have 2 complaints about mine.

1)  I only have about a 100 MHz one and I wish it were faster.

2)  It is heavy and my tolerance for heavy things has gone down 
significantly over the years.  I drool when I see these lunchbox sized 
scopes that weigh about 5 lbs!

-Dan




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Re: gEDA-user: Poor man's O-scope?

2008-08-24 Thread Kai-Martin Knaak
On Sun, 24 Aug 2008 23:26:30 +0100, Peter Clifton wrote:

> I would avoid eBay / Paypal like the plague. Too many sharks, and if you
> get bitten, both of the above companies are _completely_ useless at
> doing anything constructive about it.

My reasoning: I got my test and measurement gadgets from ebay at 2/3 to 
half the price compared to traditional refurbished dealers. (Hameg 1570,  
HP 33120A, Rhode&Schwarz SMG, Tek 495P + TR503, fast scope probes, 
Avvantest wavemeter) 
If one out of four were completely lost to a shark, I'd still win.
However, everything came as described, or better (keeps fingers crossed).

---<(kaimartin)>---
-- 
Kai-Martin Knaak
http://lilalaser.de/blog



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Re: gEDA-user: Poor man's O-scope?

2008-08-24 Thread Peter Clifton
On Sun, 2008-08-24 at 17:20 -0400, Dave McGuire wrote:
> On Aug 24, 2008, at 4:34 PM, Robert Butts wrote:
> > Does anyone have a good source, other than ebay, for cheap  
> > (possibly used or refurbished) oscilloscopes?
> 
>eBay. ;)
> 
>Seriously.  You can avoid it on some sort of moral grounds or  
> something like that, if you're willing to screw yourself.

I would avoid eBay / Paypal like the plague. Too many sharks, and if you
get bitten, both of the above companies are _completely_ useless at
doing anything constructive about it.

-- 
Peter Clifton

Electrical Engineering Division,
Engineering Department,
University of Cambridge,
9, JJ Thomson Avenue,
Cambridge
CB3 0FA

Tel: +44 (0)7729 980173 - (No signal in the lab!)



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Re: gEDA-user: Need opinion on O-scope

2008-08-24 Thread Darrell Harmon
On Sun, Aug 24, 2008 at 4:02 PM, Robert Butts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I found an oscilloscope on ebay that the asuction ends tonight.  At the risk
> of gettting someone else interested in it it's at this link:
>
> http://cgi.ebay.com/Tektronix-7854-400-Mhz-Digital-Analog-Oscilloscope_W0QQitemZ170253977697QQcmdZViewItem?hash=item170253977697&_trkparms=72%3A552%7C39%3A1%7C66%3A2%7C65%3A12%7C240%3A1318&_trksid=p3286.c0.m14
>
> It's been years so I'm asking everyones input on this scope.
>
> Thanks!
>
>
> ___
> geda-user mailing list
> geda-user@moria.seul.org
> http://www.seul.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/geda-user
>
>

I have the Tek 7903, so some things related to it will apply to the
7854. These are 20+ year old oscilloscopes. Expect to have to
occasionally do a repair. Mine has needed it 3 times. Two were failed
(shorted) tantalum caps and the other was a connector that was
corroded. There are some Tektronix proprietary parts in these scopes
that you will only be able to get from a parts scope. Other than all
that the Tektronix 7000 series are very nice oscilloscopes. Whenever
mine dies and can't be fixed, I am not quite sure if I will get
another or go for a digital scope.

Darrell Harmon


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gEDA-user: Need opinion on O-scope

2008-08-24 Thread Robert Butts
I found an oscilloscope on ebay that the asuction ends tonight.  At the risk
of gettting someone else interested in it it's at this link:

http://cgi.ebay.com/Tektronix-7854-400-Mhz-Digital-Analog-Oscilloscope_W0QQitemZ170253977697QQcmdZViewItem?hash=item170253977697&_trkparms=72%3A552%7C39%3A1%7C66%3A2%7C65%3A12%7C240%3A1318&_trksid=p3286.c0.m14

It's been years so I'm asking everyones input on this scope.

Thanks!


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Re: gEDA-user: Poor man's O-scope?

2008-08-24 Thread Dave McGuire
On Aug 24, 2008, at 4:34 PM, Robert Butts wrote:
> Does anyone have a good source, other than ebay, for cheap  
> (possibly used or refurbished) oscilloscopes?

   eBay. ;)

   Seriously.  You can avoid it on some sort of moral grounds or  
something like that, if you're willing to screw yourself.

   -Dave

-- 
Dave McGuire
Port Charlotte, FL




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gEDA-user: Poor man's O-scope?

2008-08-24 Thread Robert Butts
Does anyone have a good source, other than ebay, for cheap (possibly used or
refurbished) oscilloscopes?


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Re: gEDA-user: home-made pcb

2008-08-24 Thread DJ Delorie

> What type of paper do you print on?  Is it necessary to use a laser
> printer or can I use an inkjet photo-printer?  Can I use an iron
> instead of a laminator?

I use specially coated paper and a laser printer (inkjet won't work,
it's the toner itself that's the mask), but you can use certain types
of glossy paper, even from magazines.  For more information on TT see:

 http://www.pulsarprofx.com/PCB/a_Pages/1_Menu/overview.html

You can also get "press-n-peel blue" paper, which combines the toner
transfer and sealant in a single step.

For photofilm you really need an inkjet; toner isn't uv-opaque enough
to make a good mask.  I use an Epson R280 with coated transparencies
from Jetstar.  The coating makes the ink dry immediately, avoiding
smears and puddling.

You can use an iron, but you have to experiment and practice more to
get consistent results.  Check out the Homebrew_PCBs Yahoo! group for
details; they cover that stuff pretty extensively.


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Re: gEDA-user: home-made pcb

2008-08-24 Thread phil
> What type of paper do you print on?  Is it necessary to use a laser
> printer
> or can I use an inkjet photo-printer?  Can I use an iron instead of a
> laminator?

There are different processes.  You need to do a little research and see
which one you want to take on.  The laser printer toner process has a
strong following and gives decent results if you're patient.

I've done laser-printer toner transfers using injet paper (with 'clay'
surface).  You print the stuff backwards and iron it onto bare copper clad
boards.  After ironing soak the boards in warm water to get the paper to
partially dissolve and abandon the toner on the surface.  Then etch in
ammonium persulfate.  I found it to be not so easy and seemed to always
have to hand paint resist.  A hot etch bath and agitation with a small
paintbrush or cotton swab makes the etch go faster and more predictably.

phil





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Re: gEDA-user: home-made pcb

2008-08-24 Thread Robert Butts
What type of paper do you print on?  Is it necessary to use a laser printer
or can I use an inkjet photo-printer?  Can I use an iron instead of a
laminator?

On Sun, Aug 24, 2008 at 1:50 PM, DJ Delorie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

>
> > What gerber files do I have print to make a home-made card?  Is
> > there a tutorial somewhere?
>
> Depending on how you make them, you either want postscript or PNG
> exports from PCB.  I use postscript for TT because my laser printer
> knows postscript, and PNG for photofilm because the inkjet gets its
> prints from the Gimp.
>
> In general, you want the top and bottom copper prints, and maybe the
> two silkscreens.  The FAB drawing helps with manual drilling.  If you
> make your own paste stencil, you need the paste layer too.
>
>
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>


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Re: gEDA-user: home-made pcb

2008-08-24 Thread DJ Delorie

> What gerber files do I have print to make a home-made card?  Is
> there a tutorial somewhere?

Depending on how you make them, you either want postscript or PNG
exports from PCB.  I use postscript for TT because my laser printer
knows postscript, and PNG for photofilm because the inkjet gets its
prints from the Gimp.

In general, you want the top and bottom copper prints, and maybe the
two silkscreens.  The FAB drawing helps with manual drilling.  If you
make your own paste stencil, you need the paste layer too.


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gEDA-user: home-made pcb

2008-08-24 Thread Robert Butts
What gerber files do I have print to make a home-made card?  Is there a
tutorial somewhere?


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Re: gEDA-user: sparkfun 4 layer boards To: gEDA

2008-08-24 Thread John E. Perry
John Doty says:

> Nope. Quantum efficiency of silicon detectors drops like a rock just
> beyond 1 ?m wavelength: the radiation just goes right through without
> interacting. Indeed, Si wafers make excellent entrance windows for
> for thermal IR detectors.
v
> A 350 K blackbody emits ~271 ?W/mm2 of thermal radiation, but only
> ~4.4 fW/mm2 of that is short of 1 ?m. With very fast optics,
> cryogenic temperatures, a state of the art scientific CCD, the
> extremely low noise video chains I design for astronomy, and rigorous
> exclusion of every optical photon, you might be able to see
> something. With commercial/industrial technology, not a chance.
>
> On the other hand, a 350 K component is pretty easy to find with your
> finger...

So how do they do this (answer in the last URL)?

http://www.x20.org/thermal/
http://www.temperatures.com/tivendors.html
http://www.opticsplanet.net/heat-seekers-termal-imagers.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermography


John Perry


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Re: gEDA-user: gschem 1.4.0 crashing while editing symbol attributes

2008-08-24 Thread Peter Clifton
On Sun, 2008-08-24 at 16:45 +0100, Peter Clifton wrote:
> On Sat, 2008-08-23 at 12:49 +0100, Peter Clifton wrote:
> > On Sat, 2008-08-23 at 13:39 +0200, Christoph Lechner wrote:
> > 
> > > 
> > > Just found out that it's even easier to crash it.
> > > 
> > > Just place a resistor, delete the contents of the value field in the
> > > "Edit Attributes" window (just as above). Then with the text field still
> > > having the focus click some other window on the screen (for exampe a
> > > shell window)
> > 
> > Yep ;)
> > 
> > I checked the validator on resistor too.
> 
> Ok, my analysis was wrong - the validator is working, that was a bug in
> the git HEAD branch. I see the Gtk-Warning too on my box, but in
> versions prior to GTK2.10, this is followed by an assertion which aborts
> the program. I'll see if we can avoid tripping over it.

This could be rather complex to fix.

The problem is that we run the validation dialog box from the focus-out
event of the cell renderer. That spins a mainloop, and the timeout which
blinks the caeret in the renderer gets called. (Which is where the
assertion failure is - the box has lost focus, and it is checking to see
that the focus-out handler was appropriately called, and the timeout
removed).

I "vote" for changing behaviour to match the GtkEntry as used in the
"name" column. Observe there, if you're editing and loose focus, all
edits are dropped on the floor. Doing this means we can skip the
validation step, and we don't ever try opening a dialog whilst the
editor widget is in the middle of loosing focus.


-- 
Peter Clifton

Electrical Engineering Division,
Engineering Department,
University of Cambridge,
9, JJ Thomson Avenue,
Cambridge
CB3 0FA

Tel: +44 (0)7729 980173 - (No signal in the lab!)



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Re: gEDA-user: gschem 1.4.0 crashing while editing symbol attributes

2008-08-24 Thread Peter Clifton
On Sat, 2008-08-23 at 12:49 +0100, Peter Clifton wrote:
> On Sat, 2008-08-23 at 13:39 +0200, Christoph Lechner wrote:
> 
> > 
> > Just found out that it's even easier to crash it.
> > 
> > Just place a resistor, delete the contents of the value field in the
> > "Edit Attributes" window (just as above). Then with the text field still
> > having the focus click some other window on the screen (for exampe a
> > shell window)
> 
> Yep ;)
> 
> I checked the validator on resistor too.

Ok, my analysis was wrong - the validator is working, that was a bug in
the git HEAD branch. I see the Gtk-Warning too on my box, but in
versions prior to GTK2.10, this is followed by an assertion which aborts
the program. I'll see if we can avoid tripping over it.

-- 
Peter Clifton

Electrical Engineering Division,
Engineering Department,
University of Cambridge,
9, JJ Thomson Avenue,
Cambridge
CB3 0FA

Tel: +44 (0)7729 980173 - (No signal in the lab!)



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Re: gEDA-user: footprint request: mini-fit 4P

2008-08-24 Thread Levente Kovacs
On Sat, 23 Aug 2008 09:22:26 +0200 (CEST)
Igor2 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Hi,
> 
> does anyone have PCB footprint for mini-fit 4P connector?

Well... mini-fit 8P. It should be straight forward to generate a 4 pin version.

http://logonex.eu/cgi-bin/viewvc/viewvc.cgi/levalib/mini_fit_8.fp?view=log


Cheers,
Levente



-- 
Levente Kovacs
http://logonex.eu



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