On Friday 04 July 2008 06:06:22 Thomas D. Dean wrote:
I have tried several options, but, cannot get a plot to display.
I tried building with --with-x, but that gives me 'no graphics
interface'
Check that you have the correct development headers installed.
As far as gEDA is concerned, all of
I have geda installed. I used apt-get install geda. Then pcb, gerbv,
gtkwave, verilog, etc.
I just can not get ngspice to work and I have not found gsch2pcb.
tomdean
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I could not install geda-xgsch2pcb. I need to look at the repository
lists...
tomdean
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On Fri, Jul 4, 2008 at 4:39 AM, Thomas D. Dean [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am in the midst of switching from FreeBSD to Linux. So happens, I
have Ubuntu.
I installed geda with apt-get. Quite a few things not there.
gsch2pcb.
Looks like geda only suggests geda-utils, which contains gsch2pcb.
I guess that you are using Ubuntu Hardy Herron. Based on my experience
using the package manager you are at least one year behind current. Best to
do it from the tarball else you run into bugs that have been fixed. Regards
Ian.
I am in the midst of switching from FreeBSD to Linux. So happens,
Thanks for the reply.
The repository information seems to refer to gusty. Where do I find
information on the 'versions' or repositories?
On boot, I see Ubuntu 7.10, kernel 2.6.22-14-generic
I found a reference to the hasty repositories. I will change to that.
tomdean
Hello list,
I'm a total gEDA newbie and am pretty amazed about what is possible
already. Still, I'm currently having some problems which probably are
extremely easy to solve for some of you - most of them are only about
usability. Currently I'm just designing with gschem, maybe do some PCBs
On Fri, 04 Jul 2008 18:37:51 +0200
Johannes Bauer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello list,
I'm a total gEDA newbie and am pretty amazed about what is possible
already. Still, I'm currently having some problems which probably are
extremely easy to solve for some of you - most of them are only
It wants:
libX11
libXext
libXt
libXmu
libXaw
and maybe
libSM
libICE
I forgot those (or perhaps their -dev packages) aren't installed by
default. Use synaptic or aptitude or something to install the missing
stuff (particularly the -dev packages). If anything else is missing,
the configure
On Thursday 03 July 2008 11:36:42 am John Luciani wrote:
I am looking for a quality manufacturer to build apx.
100-1000 pieces of a few different boards.
http://www.matric.com is just up the street from me, where
I worked for many years.
There were a few times where customers left because
On Fri, Jul 4, 2008 at 8:23 PM, Bob Paddock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thursday 03 July 2008 11:36:42 am John Luciani wrote:
I am looking for a quality manufacturer to build apx.
100-1000 pieces of a few different boards.
http://www.matric.com is just up the street from me, where
I
On Fri, 2008-07-04 at 13:28 -0600, John Doty wrote:
It wants:
libX11
libXext
libXt
libXmu
libXaw
and maybe
libSM
libICE
I forgot those (or perhaps their -dev packages) aren't installed by
default. Use synaptic or aptitude or something to install the missing
stuff
Something different this time around - it's vertical!
http://www.delorie.com/electronics/m16c-26-adapter/
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I'm not the person to answer. My experience Gutsy use Gutsy, Hasty use
Hasty. Else you end up cleaning the disk win problem fixing style. I
suspect that these are a Ubuntu version of deb files and are not to be
confused with exe or bin stuff. They have dependencies and can be super
Success! After I got some of the other -dev packages installed,
configure complained of missing libXaw! Before that, even though I
configured with --with-x, configure did not complain.
Guess I have been spoiled in AIX, Sun, SCO, FreeBSD, Etc.
Thanks,
tomdean
On Jul 4, 2008, at 7:31 PM, Thomas D. Dean wrote:
On Fri, 2008-07-04 at 13:28 -0600, John Doty wrote:
It wants:
libX11
libXext
libXt
libXmu
libXaw
and maybe
libSM
libICE
I forgot those (or perhaps their -dev packages) aren't installed by
default. Use synaptic or aptitude or
On Friday 04 July 2008, John Doty wrote:
The regular packages contain the libraries themselves. The
-dev packages contain the headers you need to compile
against the libraries. The assumption is that ordinary users
are going to install binaries, and only developers will
compile. I think
DJ Delorie wrote:
Something different this time around - it's vertical!
Interesting concept. It solves the covered breadboard wire problem
pretty nicely. I might try something like this.
It strikes me that you could also do this as two boards, an interposer
that has a row of pins on 0.300
It strikes me that you could also do this as two boards, an
interposer that has a row of pins on 0.300 centers, and dual-row
header socket down the middle.
I thought of this, but didn't have the sockets, so I designed it for
what I had on-hand. Plus, I don't have the luxury of plated holes,
Interesting concept. It solves the covered breadboard wire
problem pretty nicely. I might try something like this.
Another advantage is that it creates a pseudo-I-beam, so removing it
is less risky - there's almost no flex in the foot board.
OTOH you can't run wires over the chip, because
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