The schematics printed with gschem used to have a very elegant and
polished style. Now, after having upgraded to the latest and greatest
version, I notice that graphic lines (including component symbols) are
much lighter/thinner than nets, thus degrading elegance and
readability. The
Wojciech Kazubski [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
I have checked in a patch for this behaviour. Now, the default is to
draw lines that have a '0' width as thick as the nets. This behaviour
is configurable through the system-gschemrc. Look for the the
'line-style' rc command for the details.
Mike Jarabek wrote:
Is it possible to add a scaling factor? Old postscript exporter
created postscript text a bit bigger than vector text.
That can be done, but I had believed that the text size was in 'points' from
the data structures. The trouble is that the Helvetica font that is being
DJ Delorie wrote:
I mentioned this on this list and DJ said he'd give it a look, and
it seems same size as printed now... Is that related?
No, in my case it was a real bug - I had the wrong scaling factor by a
factor of 72.
Thanks for fixing that DJ, gedasymbols.org is a well oiled machine
BTW. I found a bug in printing routine that under certain circumstances
may
cause a print to be miscentered.
Can you elaborate?
Printout is shifted on the paper if one of start coordinates of the printed
area is 0 and the another not. See the following example:
---File begin
5 matches
Mail list logo
