I just skipped through the prolific list of pcb options. Some of them I
still don't quite understand. For example, there is a number of command
options
$ pcb -h 21 | grep command
--font-command string
--file-command stringCommand to read a file.
--element-command string
Hi, Kai-Martin;
On 9/15/09, Kai-Martin Knaak k...@familieknaak.de wrote:
I just skipped through the prolific list of pcb options. Some of them I
still don't quite understand. For example, there is a number of command
options
$ pcb -h 21 | grep command
--font-command string
--file-command
What is the purpose of these options?
In general, PCB allows its data files to be scripts instead of just
plain data. That way, you could (for example) have a perl script that
dynamically generates your font.
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Date: Tue, 15 Sep 2009 10:02:49 -0400
From: DJ Delorie d...@delorie.com
Subject: Re: gEDA-user: pcb command options
To: geda-user@moria.seul.org
Message-ID: 200909151402.n8fe2npv008...@envy.delorie.com
What is the purpose of these options?
In general, PCB
Well, pcb itself is a program, and if you tell it to run some other
program, well that's no riskier than giving you root in the first
place!
The *.pcb files themselves do not store any commands.
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I, and judging from the mailing lists and forums many others, are
frustrated by the difficulty of finding spice models that are
compatible with open-source circuit simulators. Common replies are
you don't need that level of detail or find a model library buried
in the vendor's website, pick a
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