Re: gEDA-user: Two Power Supplies in gschem

2011-04-03 Thread Daniel B.
On Sun, Apr 03, 2011 at 01:05:42AM +0200, Stefan Salewski wrote: > It is not easy for beginners, and my english is really bad today, sorry. > I hope someone other can explain it in better words. As said, it would be nice to see an entry in FAQ. Just fixing a few things: - geda:faq-schem not ged

Re: gEDA-user: Two Power Supplies in gschem

2011-04-02 Thread Thomas Oldbury
If you go into the attributes of a symbol, and tick "show inherited", then you will see the nets the power/ground pins are associated to. You can either change these pin assigns by adding new nets, or change your net names. At least, that's how I've always done it. On 2 April 2011 2

Re: gEDA-user: Two Power Supplies in gschem

2011-04-02 Thread Stefan Salewski
On Sat, 2011-04-02 at 19:02 -0300, Daniel B. wrote: > Hi geda-user@, > > I'm kinda new to gschem (in fact, first time learning a electronics > cad software) and a little confused about the power pins issue. I read > the geda-faq:gschem and found that it's a good practice to NOT hide > the power pi

Re: gEDA-user: Two Power Supplies in gschem

2011-04-02 Thread Kai-Martin Knaak
Daniel B. wrote: > I'm kinda new to gschem (in fact, first time learning a electronics > cad software) and a little confused about the power pins issue. I > read the geda-faq:gschem and found that it's a good practice to NOT > hide the power pins. ack. > Is this related to the design of the

gEDA-user: Two Power Supplies in gschem

2011-04-02 Thread Daniel B.
Hi geda-user@, I'm kinda new to gschem (in fact, first time learning a electronics cad software) and a little confused about the power pins issue. I read the geda-faq:gschem and found that it's a good practice to NOT hide the power pins. Is this related to the design of the symbol? Are there so