Peter:
k...@aspodata.se (Karl Hammar) writes:
[about code that enables recursion in component-library-search]
Nack, for a number of reasons.
*
1) GRegex was introduced in GLib 2.14, and during the 1.7.x cycle we are
targetting GLib 2.12 or later.
Regular expression is actually
On Tue, 24 May 2011 01:34:04 -0400
DJ Delorie d...@delorie.com wrote:
but I avoid name conflicts in project libraries.
If we find ourselves gaining popularity and a plethora of libraries
comes into being, we may no longer have the luxury of avoiding name
conflict. name scoping came up a
It might be useful to include a UUID in symbols so that once a
particular symbol is in use, the identity of that symbol can be
guaranteed through a UUID reference.
Do you mean a UUID for a symbol template in a library, or a UUID for a
specific instance of a symbol in a schematic?
On May 24, 2011, at 2:34 PM, DJ Delorie wrote:
but I avoid name conflicts in project libraries.
If we find ourselves gaining popularity and a plethora of libraries
comes into being, we may no longer have the luxury of avoiding name
conflict. name scoping came up a few times in the
On Tue, 24 May 2011 07:57:28 -0400
DJ Delorie d...@delorie.com wrote:
It might be useful to include a UUID in symbols so that once a
particular symbol is in use, the identity of that symbol can be
guaranteed through a UUID reference.
Do you mean a UUID for a symbol template in a
k...@aspodata.se (Karl Hammar) writes:
The code that executes the ...-search command is in libgeda/src/g_rc.c
(relative the top of the git repo.), in the function:
SCM g_rc_component_library_search(SCM path);
I have changed that function to a wrapper around
int
Peter:
k...@aspodata.se (Karl Hammar) writes:
[about code that enables recursion in component-library-search]
Nack, for a number of reasons.
1) GRegex was introduced in GLib 2.14, and during the 1.7.x cycle we are
targetting GLib 2.12 or later.
2) This is an absolutely *textbook* example
On Mon, 23 May 2011 17:13:01 +0200 (CEST)
k...@aspodata.se (Karl Hammar) wrote:
There are a lot of symbols available at cvs.gedasymbols.org.
To make them all available to gschem I have added:
(component-library-search
${HOME}/Net/cvs/cvs.gedasymbols.org/www/user)
to my ~/.gEDA/gafrc,
On Mon, 23 May 2011 17:13:01 +0200 (CEST)
k...@aspodata.se (Karl Hammar) wrote:
The result is as seen in attachment (dump.jpg).
Very nice!
Thank you.
However, for this to be usable wouldn't it be important to have a good
I think it usable as is (though not finished).
way to import the
On Mon, 23 May 2011 22:18:54 +0200 (CEST)
k...@aspodata.se (Karl Hammar) wrote:
In the library browser you have the choise to embed the component
in the .sch file. I think that might be the solutions for your
scenarios.
That would be a reasonable solution. I guess I've always overlooked
that
On Mon, 2011-05-23 at 13:31 -0700, Colin D Bennett wrote:
On Mon, 23 May 2011 22:18:54 +0200 (CEST)
k...@aspodata.se (Karl Hammar) wrote:
In the library browser you have the choise to embed the component
in the .sch file. I think that might be the solutions for your
scenarios.
That
On 05/23/2011 10:13 AM, Karl Hammar wrote:
changed component-library-search to descend
into subdirectories (see diff).
The result is as seen in attachment (dump.jpg).
Dang, that was quick Karl!
John
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On 05/23/2011 11:44 AM, Karl Hammar wrote:
comment on the functionality which the screen dump hints
you at?
Like it.
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On May 24, 2011, at 12:29 AM, Peter Brett wrote:
3) I strongly recommend *not* using component-library-search because it
gives you no control over the precedence ordering of libraries when
searching for a symbol name match -- you're entirely at the mercy of the
order in which the filesystem
I would like to see some options added to the symbol library dialogue:
1. Create a new (e.g. local) library
2. Copy an existing symbol to another (e.g. local) library
3. Create a completely new symbol (perhaps using a wizard interface)
Incorporating DJboxsym (or similar) into the wizard
On May 24, 2011, at 5:18 AM, Karl Hammar wrote:
In the library browser you have the choise to embed the component
in the .sch file. I think that might be the solutions for your
scenarios.
There are a couple of problems with embedded symbols:
1. You can't edit them.
2. Once embedded, they
Colin D Bennett wrote:
In the library browser you have the choise to embed the component
in the .sch file. I think that might be the solutions for your
scenarios.
That would be a reasonable solution. I guess I've always overlooked
that option.
There is a catch: Unembed works only for
but I avoid name conflicts in project libraries.
If we find ourselves gaining popularity and a plethora of libraries
comes into being, we may no longer have the luxury of avoiding name
conflict. name scoping came up a few times in the library
discussion, I think keeping the issue in mind, even
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