John Doty wrote:
You and I have very different ideas of what constitutes good
documentation.
Your comment referred to me adding a note to the wiki. Since this list
of tips does not aim to be the documentation of gschem, I fail to see
your point.
Is there any engineering culture that uses
On Sun, 2010-10-03 at 00:08 +0200, kai-martin knaak wrote:
but should be able to easily get gEDA to cooperate with these
tools,
Which is currently only marginally available. Export of a portable
graphics format is a very weak form of cooperation. Import is only
possible in a crippled
On Sep 28, 2010, at 7:25 PM, kai-martin knaak wrote:
One of the things that attracted me to gEDA years ago was how
clean and concise the documentation was.
Coincidently, some of the my most frustrating experiences with geda/pcb
were due to a lack of readily available documentation ;-)
On 9/28/10, kai-martin knaak k...@familieknaak.de wrote:
So flexible, that it can't deal properly with ยต and ?, let alone
right to left scripting, or Chinese.
What do you mean? gschem renders both Arabic and Chinese texts
without visible problems.
John Doty wrote:
Unattached, it looks like a little red flag, while with a net
attached it disappears. Gnetlist has no trouble treating it as
a pin.
By the way, on start-up, gschem complains about zero size pins in the
log window. IMHO, this check should be removed.
You have my
Folks,
In response to a question on the chat, I've been playing around with pins of
zero graphical length. It turns out that these work quite well. Why would
anyone want such? Well, they allow you to put a connection point on any
graphic, not just the end of a line of a particular style. The
John Doty wrote:
Appending the following line to your .sym file will get you started:
P 100 100 100 100 1 0 0
Nice. I added this to the wiki.
http://geda.seul.org/wiki/geda:faq-gschem#is_it_possible_to_have_zero_length_pins
Unattached, it looks like a little red flag, while with a net
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