settings is loaded before anything else; it overrides the compiled-in
defaults.
The GUI then applies its own changes, either through a database (gtk
uses preferences) or the command line (lesstif and scripts honor
X11-style options) or elsewhere (lesstif implicitly uses ~/.Xdefaults,
for example)
On Wed, 17 Oct 2007 15:00:27 -0400, DJ Delorie wrote:
> pcb --help
>
> ps options:
> --psfile Postscript output file --drill-helper
> Prints a centering target in large drill holes
> --align-marks Prints alignment marks on each layer
[...]
> Optio
On Wed, 17 Oct 2007 16:04:23 -0400, DJ Delorie wrote:
>> With the gtk-hid-gui there is a ~/.pcb/preferences file.
>
> The ~/.pcb/settings is not in a hid; it's common to everything. It's
> supposed to work for scripting, too, for example.
Can you elaborate the "official" difference between the
On Sunday 28 October 2007, Kai-Martin Knaak wrote:
> >>> resistor is .001 ohms? That's what you asked for.
> >>> "1M" is 1 milli-ohm.
>
> Popular newbie trap, I guess.
To make it worse. (still a bug in gnucap snapshot, but will be
fixed before the stable release)...
In Spice:
1M is .001
1m
On Sunday 28 October 2007, Kai-Martin Knaak wrote:
> As a newbie I tend to deal with simple things...
> Can you give an example of a complex task?
Complete analysis of a class-B amplifier?
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On Sun, 28 Oct 2007 21:16:48 -0400, al davis wrote:
> You are better off without gspiceui. It obscures what is going on.
> GUI's make simple things simple and complex things impossible.
As a newbie I tend to deal with simple things...
Can you give an example of a complex task?
> Here's what
On Sunday 28 October 2007, Kai-Martin Knaak wrote:
> Al Davis hinted me to gnucap. So I decided to give it a try.
> The utility gspiceui seems to be the glue between gschem and
> gnucap or ngspice. It compiled out of the box. Thanks to the
> geda CD image gnucap and ngspice were already installed.
Al Davis hinted me to gnucap. So I decided to give it a try.
The utility gspiceui seems to be the glue between gschem and gnucap or
ngspice. It compiled out of the box. Thanks to the geda CD image gnucap
and ngspice were already installed. Unfortunately I got stuck with my
first circuit --- A r
> Which programs use lesstif, which do not?
Just pcb.
> I really don't know the differences in what they do - but a recent
> thread indicated you have to select it at compile time. Is that
> correct? I guess I'm looking for a lesstif 101 primer :)
Lesstif and Gtk are two different GUI toolkits
> I'd be willing to contribute these improvements of
> gpcb-menu.res. Just tell me step-by-step, what I need to do to send
> a proper patch.
Check out and build the CVS version of pcb. Make your edits and test
them. Run "cvs diff -p -U 3" and redirect the output to a file. Read
the diff! Past
> By the way, when I skip through the manual, I see resistors, capacitors,
> transistors and FETs. But what about opamps? Are there libraries for some
> of the most common models? Say, TL081, OP07, OP27, or an äquivalent to
> the fast LMH6624. How about comparators or instrumentation amps?
>
DJ,
Which programs use lesstif, which do not? I really don't know the
differences in what they do - but a recent thread indicated you have to
select it at compile time. Is that correct? I guess I'm looking for a
lesstif 101 primer :)
gene
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On Fri, 26 Oct 2007 21:03:41 -0400, DJ Delorie wrote:
> Lesstif? It has cut and copy swapped, which I know is bad but I'm
> worried about confusing people if I just change it.
No, I use GTK-HID. With this interface there is only a subtle difference
between [ctrl-c] and what [ctrl-x] do. Both cop
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