Dave N6NZ wrote:
I don't know much about 3D file formats. I know stl is basically a bag of
triangles, and I think stl is also. So while you can communicate a hull, you
can't do much more. No parametric information, no material information, no
joint information, etc. Not sure about iges,
I can't give an example on the intricacies of GPL v3 of the top
of my head, but wanted to write the following to RFS regarding
putting libraries under GPL instead of LGPL:
I want to contribute or give away what I want to and keep
my own what I want to keep and if this is not possible with a
John Griessen wrote:
al davis wrote:
On Friday 13 August 2010, Kai-Martin Knaak wrote:
can you give an example, please?
Under GPL-3 you can't make a contribution that applies one of your
own patents, then sue the users of the package for patent infringement.
Sounds OK for openness so
Armin Faltl wrote:
IGES is an old US military standard. It means 'Initial Graphics
Exchange Specification'
and the specification for it is freely available, since it's a work
from a US government
agency (I got it ;-). As the name says, it was meant as preliminary
work, but served
it's
Thanks - think I tried to find it on gnu.org - and got probably
distracted
kai-martin knaak wrote:
Armin Faltl wrote:
I tried some hours to find an e-mail address of RFS - there must
be a reason it's not public...
google
Richard Stallman email
First hit
http://stallman.org
John Griessen wrote:
Bert Timmerman wrote:
Hi all,
a 1 part library operating a layout service bureau
Take a look at http://wikicomponents.com The worlds first
Excuse me for having a rather pessimistic view about this site.
IMHO, this flipped wikicomponents coin can go just one
A collection of constants is a structured constant and a class is not
(only) a constant - well at least to me a structured property sounds
less missleading than the name class. Why doesn't a class include
net topologies, parts etc.? - That's what a true analogon of a class
would be - actually a
al davis wrote:
I don't know who RFS is but any license you grant for your own
code applies only to those to whom you grant the license.
If you write some code, and it's yours, you can license it any
way you want. If you make it available for download under GPL,
this does not prevent you
Andrew Poelstra wrote:
I hope to use Cairo to draw the viewport, and make the non-current Groups'
components display as semi-transparent
There is a development using OpenGL. Cairo was tested and proved to slow
for production
work in the viewport. Since I use GL myself and find it's interface
Hi,
I think your icons look nice, but as you stated, the text in them is
superfluous
and should be in tooltips. I have no problem with non-square buttons, should
this help you to conserve space and clarity.
The buffer-icon I would believe to be insert. So I suggest to use 2 or 3
parts, ev.
If it's started on the commandline, i.e. stdin is a tty, I suggest
this message is written to stdout and no popup with OK appears.
Kai-Martin Knaak wrote:
Currently, gschem barfs when confronted with a pcb file. Rather than
segfaulting it should leave a comprehensive message and exit
By testing a bit with a 0805 footprint and version 20091103
I got the impression, that only the suffix of the 1st number
in a pad/element is relevant and all other numbers in that pad
are treated the same.
Could you/someone verify this?
DJ Delorie wrote:
From my memory, DJ posted a message
Hm, appart from the fact, this is no good 0805-footprint, the below
--
Element(0x00 SMD 0805 smd0805 0 100 0 100 0x00)
(
# Pad[x1, y1, x2, y2, thickness, clearance, mask, name , pad number,
flags]
Pad(1000um 0um 1000um 0um 600um 1 0x0100)
Pad(3000um
Obviousely 'Element [...' forces use of '[' in the pads etc. as
I got syntax error on line 4 before I noticed the difference
in the element line.
Last I used your element line and 'Pad[...' as I had rewritten
before and now it works as intended, the only difference being
the hex-flags as opposed
Doublechecking this, the RESC2012N looks pretty much the same as the 0805
footprint. By comparison the 0603 aka RESC1608N.fp looks reasonable as does
the 1206.
- why would the 0805 have the same center clearance of 800um as the 0603?
I think this is just a bug in the library that apparently got
Thanks, same for the clear explanation on conformal coating.
Bob Paddock wrote:
On Fri, Jul 16, 2010 at 6:56 PM, Armin Faltl [1]armin.fa...@aon.at
wrote:
Hi,
while I can clearly live without that feature, I read that blind and
burried vias
are not possible with PCB
Dave N6NZ wrote:
But my application is a little different. I want to get a DXF file that I can
run through a CAM package, in particular the paste layer, which isn't a 'real'
layer, unfortunately -- it is synthesized in the output HID as I understand it.
I somehow feared this while I wasn't
First and foremost thanks a lot!
DJ Delorie wrote:
I somehow feared this while I wasn't sure: so it is not posible to
manually define the paste mask on a footprint?
No. What I do is use a perl script to create a paste board that has
all the paste apertures as element pads, but nothing
Armin Faltl wrote:
Use one pad for each paste spot you need, then one overall pad with
the nopaste flag to fill in the gaps.
If I understand you right, this is an alternative to the paste board
approach above.
I'll go for this and provide the footprint when I'm ready.
Looks like I got
will not allow the part to move, once it's soldered at
a corner.
Just reasoning without experience on this part...
John Griessen wrote:
Mark Rages wrote:
On Fri, Jul 16, 2010 at 1:35 PM, Armin Faltl armin.fa...@aon.at wrote:
It has the pins beneath the package. I'll extend the pads about 0.5mm
the shake of my hand.
John Griessen wrote:
Mark Rages wrote:
On Fri, Jul 16, 2010 at 1:35 PM, Armin Faltl armin.fa...@aon.at wrote:
It has the pins beneath the package. I'll extend the pads about 0.5mm
outside (longer
with traces attached) as recommended, so will this trick work again?
Regards
Hi,
while I can clearly live without that feature, I read that blind and
burried vias
are not possible with PCB.
Since there is some space to the right of the layers column, should it get
implemented one could place a 2nd row of radio buttons there, that designate
the target layer of a
How good is varnish to protect solder joints from humidity and dirt
and enhance insulation (assuming it was clean)?
John Griessen wrote:
DJ Delorie wrote:
because no-clean flux between D- and D+ on a USB line will cause
it to malfunction. It's on the order of 100k ohms at that point
even for
Man, what are you doing here?
Read up and steal ideas to incorporate in proprietary tools?
Try snatch bits of wisdome to patent denying prior art?
timecop wrote:
I think that the proper place to resolve this issue is in the actual
*licenses,* which as with OSS may vary from permissive to
kai-martin knaak wrote:
I can think of two possible times: one is where there is more than
one connected pad item for a given device pin,
Use the same number for every pad that needs to be considered the same with
regard to the netlist.
So this would be the ideal solution for a
Stefan Salewski wrote:
Please note: translated documentation is only useful, when it is up to
date. In the net we have a lot of outdated translated documentation.
Keeping translations up to date is really hard work -- you have all the
time to watch for small changes in the original
Like
John Griessen wrote:
No reason to change pcb. What we need is a schematic processor to sit
between gschem and gnetlist. Expand hierarchy, assign slots and
values, turn the source schematics into project schematics for both
netlisting and documentation.
What are good names for symbolic
John Doty wrote:
On Jun 26, 2010, at 11:18 AM, DJ Delorie wrote:
A random thought occurred to me today - why does gschem do slotting at
all? Why does it care about footprints and packages?
There's no reason for it to. There's not even any reason to select part values.
Putting
DJ Delorie wrote:
The other point worth mentioning is that gattrib pushes the added
information backwards (upstream) and not towards the tool next in
the chain.
I think I mentioned at one point that pcb could do the slotting at
least itself, by noting which physical pins were already
;-)
Christoph Lechner wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Armin Faltl wrote:
Thanks for the link, very interesting
Well, those people don't care about Laser safety, I guess ...
My method of choice is toner transfer.
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Thanks for the link, very interesting
John Griessen wrote:
http://4hv.org/e107_plugins/forum/forum_viewtopic.php?66471
Looks like a decent resolution (0.2mm line width) dustless
rapid prototyping method.
John
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My newer keyboards all have those keys but I use Windows only for gaming ;-)
timecop wrote:
Number of keyboards shipped in a year with Windows keys vs no Windows
keys are probably somewhat directly related to the market share of
Windows-running machines vs Lunix-running toyboxes.
To the best of my knowledge, the RMS-value (root mean square) is a constant,
i.e. the waveform would be a straight horizontal line. The definition of
the value comes from power considerations: it's the constant current/voltage
that produces the same power(-dissipation) as the signal.
Armin
, which of course requires some voodoo to
determine delta_t. It's exactly this which I don't like about commercial ;-)
Armin
Rubén Gómez Antolí wrote:
Hello Armin:
Thanks for your response.
El 16/06/10 15:16, Armin Faltl escribió:
To the best of my knowledge, the RMS-value (root mean square
Very good idea - if not implemented, this is definitely worth it.
Good for prototyping and repairing etched boards with routing errors...
Btw. the text should stay unmirrored in its mirrored bounding box.
Armin
Kai-Martin Knaak wrote:
Hi.
Is there a way to print the bottom side with top silk
the best way would be to have a standard, which end of a diode is pin 1
and no, everything ok with your brain, even the 3 std-diode symbols
don't agree on that.
Matthew Lai wrote:
Am I having a brain fart or does the stock diode-1 symbol have
opposite pin numbers as the ALF300 footprint?
What
Tried to find that acronym without success: what is a DAD?
Stefan Salewski wrote:
In my DAD/DSO project with about 1000 symbols/elements I hav
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Very long ago I wrote comparable code in (turbo-)Pascal. The challange
if one depends on the output is, to get rounding/spacing of the tics
to integer positions correct. My code decided whether on or not to
use/allow subtics on the minimal spacing, so an uneven distribution
of tics isn't apparent
Oh I forgot: my code determines the number of major tics from the range
I think, so the tics are at meaningful numbers and tries to finds
a compromise between resolution and clutter. autorange in gnuplot
Stefan Salewski wrote:
Sorry for this off topic post...
I have written a small C function
Kai-Martin Knaak wrote:
The use of the right mouse button to get back one level in handler
hierarchy is very convenient for me. It's a feature I learned to
love with QCad
The concept of a hierarchy of tools is one of the aspects I explicitly
dislike with qcad. It is a pain to
:
Armin Faltl wrote:
If the copper traces have no idea of a net (or vice versa), how does the
positive test work, i.e. why is it possible to connect anything at all
despite there is a DRC?
A wild guess in the dark: The algorithm internally builds a list ob objects
connected to the currently
kai-martin knaak wrote:
Back in 1999 Microstation by Bentley did it this way:
left click = do the default action
right-click-drag = a horizontal menu with several icons representing
different modes of the tool appears. The icon that is highlicghted on mouse
button release is executed.
Peter Clifton wrote:
Perhaps a click on the polygon tool ought to expand with a pop-up with
sub-variants of the tool to choose from?
No popup please - have the sub-tools replace the coarser tool box and
change back
with a click on the BACK button or right-click somewhere in the app.
(for
If the copper traces have no idea of a net (or vice versa), how does the
positive test work, i.e. why is it possible to connect anything at all
despite there is a DRC?
DJ Delorie wrote:
ack. The necessity to deactivate auto-DRC is a crutch. Does the internal
representation prevent this to be
Peter Clifton wrote:
The plugin now works to construct a tree ordered by containership -
and processes the relevant contours in an appropriate order so outer
contours are processed before inner ones.
How do you determine containership?
Tanks in advance
-inclusion and
a true intersection only if this hits, so rotating the input beforehand
(say 1 rad) may be desirable ;-)
Thanks, Armin
Peter Clifton wrote:
On Mon, 2010-06-07 at 11:21 +0200, Armin Faltl wrote:
Peter Clifton wrote:
The plugin now works to construct a tree ordered
I found where I have moved a component slightly a caused a short
between ground an power. I got all that fixed. But every time I start
to run the power buss, I reach a point where pins are highlighted
green, but the rat lines disappear, and the DRC makes it impossible to
run a trace to
Peter Clifton wrote:
* Because he was willing to put in the effort to get it committed.
I really want to encourage people to work on the code and become
contributors, and telling them their hard work is for naught because
someone somewhere might have an uncommitted patch that might be
DJ Delorie wrote:
I don't know if pcb barfs on spaces in refdes's... All those strings
should be quoted anyway.
When using gschem interactively, it does not automatically quotes
attributes with
spaces in them (at least refdes). If quotes are required, it's a serious
flaw to ask the
user
Mike Crowe wrote:
3. More complicated models would vary the inductance depending on
rotation speed, electrical frequency and possibly angular position of
the rotor... but hopefully you don't have to go that far.
All in all... I think Spice will be a pretty awkward tool to do any
*barf* I've never liked C++-style comments. Just my opinion, worth
every penny you pay for it. ;)
Many compilers forbid nested comments, so I use // if I suspect I may
want to comment
out a code block with its comment - nearly everywhere ;-)
Dave McGuire wrote:
I have it here but don't feel like digging through it, and it seems
like it's fresh in your mind so I'll ask...Is there anything in C99
that'd allow for packing bools into a byte or word value, a-la Pascal's
packed array of boolean?
What you are looking for is a
BTW, when you use a hot plate, do you use some lid to reduce cooling
of the board from the top side, e.g a glas lid from a frying pan?
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In that case considering all the above suggestions
I'd use a pad with 2 big (say 1.5mm) vias for the
die and solder from solder-side, then conventionally
solder all the through-hole pins.
To keep the part in place, either solder 2-4 pins before
the bottom and press it to the board while
If you really want to make it a product, consider what happens if:
*) the bike is held with saddle/governor removed and shaken upside down
*) customer wants to personalize the device and then sell his bike with
the thing inside/outside
*) a pint of salt water is poured into the tube, where
I thought my hint about being a product and advertising was
self explanatory.
You think, that this is a cool device, because it won't be found.
If it's a product and get's advertised, every reasonable bike thieve
will know about and look for it.
Either it's in an accessible place and flys into
Being a product, it has to be advertised...
John Griessen wrote:
David C. Kerber wrote:
If you've got a carbon frame, you could drop it into the seat tube,
where it would never be seen, and therefore never removed by a thief...
This really does sound like a product since bikes can cost these
Peter Clifton wrote:
[snip]
not a proposal
Perhaps ~/.local/share/gEDA/sym/* would be a decent location to stash
locally created symbols on a per-user basis? (Works so long as any
transferable final output can embed the symbols with the schematic
file / project directory).
/not a proposal
kai-martin knaak wrote:
These two ways use different sets of defaults. Unfortunately, the defaults
used by gsch2pcb are hard coded somewhere in the source. By contrast, pcb
reads the defaults from its config files in ~/.pcb/settings, or
~/.pcb/preferences
This is just me with a plea: I
You have my sympathy!
Working more serious on an other CAD application (Varkon), we now
face the question whether or not to move to GTK+ (or other).
I personally wrote a demo using FLTK (1.1.x) after 14 fulltime-days of
widget library evaluation. (I found GTK to be a complicated tangled slow...)
Peter Clifton wrote:
On Tue, 2010-05-11 at 19:26 +0200, Armin Faltl wrote:
[snip]
Even these are legacy locations now (in the brave new XDG world). A new
app would use ~/.config/$appname/ for settings ~/.cache/$appname for
files which can be deleted without loss, and ~/.local/share
DJ Delorie wrote:
If gedasymbols is good, what's wrong with a tool to allow easier
access to a gedasymbols-like-but-more-organized database?
I've stated before, I have no problem with people figuring out ways to
pull gedasymbols content into geda's tools over the web. IIRC there
was one
Thanks for all the hints on working with the current tools.
Still my current concern is how I get gparts working with PostgreSQL and
I found
these BUGS:
*) configure doesn't react in a sensible way to a missing MySQL
installation.
It records no version and then make happily tries to compile
I think even a lot of the database stuff is possible in Guile. I've used a
Guile interface layer to MySQL and PostgreSQL, it works very well. It's called
Guile-DBI:
http://home.gna.org/guile-dbi/
Hmm. Could a parts database utility be constructed to be logically inserted
ahead of
Sorry to say: I had libtool installed - it's version 1.5.26
this is a Debian lenny system btw.
Jim wrote:
You have to install libtool. Search for libtool via your distro yum
or apt-cache for RPM or DEB distros. I have no idea how to do it for
Windows.
Jim.
Lepple wrote:
On Sat, May 1, 2010 at 6:33 AM, Armin Faltl armin.fa...@aon.at wrote:
Hi all, esp. authors of gpart,
an attempt to run autoconf in gparts gives me:
autoconf
configure.ac:2: error: possibly undefined macro: AM_INIT_AUTOMAKE
If this token and others are legitimate
where the tap is in the symbol, so it is impossible, to
connect a device=POTENTIOMETER_T3 with my footprint.
Of course it was easy to fix this with a scalpel, verowire and
a soldering iron ;-) And later on with a selfmade symbol that is
more elegant than the others anyway...
Regards, Armin
Armin
Hi,
I read some of the SQL files yesterday and just started an attempt to
build gparts.
The INSTAL file list requirements for building with MySQL and PostgreSQL.
The later are present on my machine and I'm used to that DB.
Then it's stated, that PostgreSQL is not supported yet. What is
Another strange thing with gparts:
in 'sql/mysql/create-basic.sql' one finds:
cut
...
CREATE TABLE Symbol (
SymbolIDINTEGER UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
SymbolPath VARCHAR(500) NOT NULL,
DeviceIDINTEGER UNSIGNED
Would it improve the Mona Lisa to add, say, a wilting clock to it?
That's a feature from the competition.
Heh my point exactly. The canvas could have had anything from a 2 year
olds scribbling to a Dali. The value of this canvas is that da Vinci
chose to use it and decided it
Duncan Drennan wrote:
I think so, but it's unreliable because we just guess. The assembly
house will most likely massage the data anyway.
It is actually fairly accurate, but it depends on the component
orientation in a reel. The assembly house will definitely massage the
data, but they
Hi,
attached is a 1st version of the table definitions. The file should be
self-documenting.
Armin
-- author: Armin Faltl
-- date : 2010-04-28
-- description:
-- This collection of tables shall describe the connectivity between
-- schematic symbols, parts, packages of electronic parts
David C. Kerber wrote:
Harder than having a proper library that allows me to focus on the
circuit design instead of these kinds of clerical tasks
that appear to
arise from an utter lack of understanding that human
beings do not like
to do mundane, repetitive
There's a special difficulty with SPICE libraries. I cannot make my private
SPICE library available because the license terms of many of the manufacturers'
models contained in it forbid redistribution. This isn't a problem that can be
fixed easily.
For these cases a database can cite the
...@moria.seul.org
[mailto:geda-user-boun...@moria.seul.org] On Behalf Of Armin Faltl
Sent: Wednesday, April 28, 2010 5:27 PM
To: gEDA user mailing list
Subject: Re: gEDA-user: Database on symbols, footprints and
other (was Re: gattrib)
Hi,
attached is a 1st version of the table definitions. The file
Hi,
since the stuff I managed to layout with your help is soldered now and
shining brightly,
I got some time, to have a look at my attempt to a database. So I have
to take levels
of abstraction and their naming serious.
John Doty wrote:
On Apr 27, 2010, at 12:26 PM, Mike Bushroe wrote:
Miguel,
I don't want to hurt you, how ever, the order of your first sentence
reads very wrong to me: learn a lot of C programming, good coding style
(there are dedicted styleguides for this, just google), then contribute
to a pretty complex program.
An introductory book on ANSI-C is good to
The lesstif GUI has a minimalist layout in order to maximize the
amount of screen real estate that goes to the layout window.
Is there a true reason this is not done in the GTK+ GUI? - I wrote 3-4
GUI programs
so far from Microsoft foundation classes to raw X11 to GTK+ to FLTK and
always
direction.
Usually I start with a requirements specification if doing serious dev
and this would go for review here or at least some peers.
Once I got something presentable, I'll present it ;-)
Vladimir Zhbanov wrote:
Armin Faltl wrote:
Hello Vladimir,
the point in not using a text file
What I forgot: my personal experience is with PostgreSQL (have it installed
under Linux and Windows XP, Windows Server 2003, works excellent).
This is what I would use for a shared environment (eg. web-resource).
For read only or single user systems sqlite may be useful.
However, the table
I'm here only for a bit over a week, got a lot of help and try to
contribute something.
In my opinion, even if you were bashing gEDA or parts of it, this would
be still your
right, while probably no good place. What sounds like bashing in the
ears of some
contains constructive criticisim in
Is it correct, that round linestyle is default because of its superior
mechanical/thermal properties? - I definitely read this for pads and
it's easy to imagine, that a corner more easily delaminates than a round
edge. In the light of this, a small bend corner style would be cool ;-)
Peter
Maybe
there's no book for that, it's just programming experience... am I
right? (I hope not! xD)
Thanks in advance,
A student who is a bit confused about which is good modern C
programming style... :-)
I don't think there is any such thing. These days coders type first and
Can you make a list of the ones that should be included?
I can't make the list, but can tell you what I use:
- resistor
- potentiometer
- capacitor
- inductor
- diode (including Zener, Schottky,... )
- bipolar transistors
- MOSFETs
- op-amp
- Schmitt-trigger
- logic gates (NAND),
on the subject.
Btw, where can I learn Jive?
Armin
Jan Wagemakers wrote:
Armin Faltl schreef:
ich hoffe niemand hat Probleme damit, dass ich hier jetzt in Deutsch
schreibe.
I understand a little-bit German (aber meine Deutsche sprache is nicht so
gut), but is it OK that I answer in English
Hello Vladimir,
the point in not using a text file format for this but a relational database
with SQL is not the data storage but the capabilities of the database
server.
It allows modeling of relations and more important, relational queries.
This can look something like:
SELECT
Stefan Salewski wrote:
Armin, have you tried the suggestion of DJ:
ste...@amd64x2 ~/armin $ gsch2pcb project.txt
Please try File-Import schematic in the latest PCB, it should work
(and needs more testing! :)
I can not do this currently, because I am still using 2009 snapshot of
PCB
Leaving out the commandline in a build can open all sorts of cans with
worms.
Most commandline flags control parts of header files (-DHAVE_STRANGE_MOFOS
-I/other/weired/headers)
and getting this wrong is a show-stopper with my bugs...
I feel make V=0.5 would be ideal: omit the stuff if
Guten Abend allerseits,
ich hoffe niemand hat Probleme damit, dass ich hier jetzt in Deutsch
schreibe.
Mit freundlichen Grüßen,
Armin
Good evening everyone,
I hope nobody has troube with me writing German here now.
Best Wishes,
Armin
Rubén Gómez Antolí wrote:
Hi all:
El 16/04/10
-interfaces in a gEDA handbook.
Best Regards, Armin
P.S.: I'm a big fan of good offline documentation. A downloadable set
of HTML-pages like e.g. PostgreSQL has it is one of my favourites.
Armin Faltl wrote:
OMG, it works!
Thanks Stefan for all the help. Now the weekend has started
Not because of the bugs I ran into but since choosing a footprint is
a difficult process in it self I was longing for a footprint browser.
The easiest place to start a clean implementation may be gattrib,
that I found conventient to duplicate footprint choices, once one
has been assigned gschem.
As Stefan Salewski reported, I missed in my attachments:
RES-1016-630-240.fp - RES-1016P-630L-240D__Yageo-MFR-25.fp
is a symbolic link I made to a Luciani footprint.
Sorry for the inconvenience.
Armin
Armin Faltl wrote:
Hi,
I'm new in this group but here because I seek help to fight bugs
DO-41.fp is a footprint of the Luciani-collection as well.
Armin Faltl wrote:
As Stefan Salewski reported, I missed in my attachments:
RES-1016-630-240.fp - RES-1016P-630L-240D__Yageo-MFR-25.fp
is a symbolic link I made to a Luciani footprint.
Sorry for the inconvenience.
Armin
The 'RADIAL_CAN 200' I used to replace Luciani-footprints (I don't blame him
but the parser), after this proved non-working.
It is interesting to note, that in the file Hauptplatine_v1.new.pcb
generated by gsch2pcb,
they translate to RADIAL_CAN-200 in the Element-definition.
Maybe it is
OMG, it works!
Thanks Stefan for all the help. Now the weekend has started.
I'll start a Naming conventions and restrictions page to
describe this and put on the wiki. In the long run, this should
be fixed in the parser(s) though.
Best Regards, Armin
Stefan Salewski wrote:
On Sat,
called for... instead.
This is an indication of redundant datastructures and buggy mapping.
*end analysis*
It would be intelligent btw, to mention the netname on which the missing
pin appears in the log output, to aid debugging - either of pcb or the
schematic.
Best Regards, Armin Faltl
Please keep that patch for you.
Without proper QA I do not want to see it and by no means in the main
distribution - you may send it to Luis Palo in person of course.
Best Regards, Armin Faltl
Felipe De la Puente Christen wrote:
Hi,
Well I just modified s_netattrib.c in gnetlist to do
for... instead.
This is an indication of redundant datastructures and buggy mapping.
*end analysis*
It would be intelligent btw, to mention the netname on which the missing
pin appears in the log output, to aid debugging - either of pcb or the
schematic.
Best Regards, Armin Faltl
Hauptplatine_v1
, ...)
- HF electrical charateristics, thermal,...
It would however be very convenient for me, if I can be sure, that
missing pins in
the ratsnest tool are not due to an incompatible choice of footprint for
a symbol.
Armin Faltl
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geda-user
- is the problem reproducable?
Dipl. Ing. Armin Faltl
Mechatroniker für Maschinen- u. Fertigungstechnik Schlosserei
Heinrich Leflergasse 6, A-1220 Wien
e-mail: armin.fa...@aon.at
mobile: +43 664/547 68 68
phone : +43 1 282 86 38
UID-Nr: ATU-56556122
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geda-user
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