Stuart,
Why don't we make a copy of the latest files available through the geda
website?
Steve Meier
Stuart Brorson wrote:
>I'll second Steve's comment! I welcome any and all helpful
>mods/patches to my doc. Please feel free to d/l the OpenOffice
>version and make changes to it. I will put an
I'll second Steve's comment! I welcome any and all helpful
mods/patches to my doc. Please feel free to d/l the OpenOffice
version and make changes to it. I will put any and all helpful
updates on my webpage. Don't forget to put your name in the chage
block if you do add to the doc!
Stuart
>
Don,
Stuart last updated a document I started, "Footprint Creation for the
open-source layout program PCB"
http://www.brorson.com/gEDA/land_patterns_20050129.pdf
Open office source
http://www.brorson.com/gEDA/land_patterns_20050129.sxw
Since you are reading the parse_y.y file perhaps you would
On Sun, Dec 04, 2005 at 12:49:37PM +0100, Karel Kulhavy wrote:
> Would it be possible to put up an up-to-date description of pad syntax
> to the PCB website?
Its not just pads, the manual has old descriptions of many parts of the
file format. I've resorted to reading the code (parse_y.y).
Don R
DJ Delorie wrote:
Perhaps this is a sign of a problem with texinfo? As much as GNU
has done a lot of things well, we should admit they sometimes go off
track.
Er, we should switch tools because one user hasn't read its
documentation yet?
http://www.gnu.org/software/texinfo/manual/texinfo/htm
In your src/parse_l.l try changing this:
DECIMAL -?[1-9][0-9]*|0
FLOATING-?[0-9]*"."[0-9]*
To this:
DECIMAL -?([1-9][0-9]*|0)
FLOATING-?([0-9]*"."[0-9]*)
> Perhaps this is a sign of a problem with texinfo? As much as GNU
> has done a lot of things well, we should admit they sometimes go off
> track.
Er, we should switch tools because one user hasn't read its
documentation yet?
http://www.gnu.org/software/texinfo/manual/texinfo/html_node/Image-Sy
Dan McMahill wrote:
Karel Kulhavy wrote:
http://pcb.sourceforge.net/Pad.html
Why is there a special page dedicated for this minor bit of information
and is not in the PCB manual instead? Is this information somehow
the picture was drawn well before I had access to the manual. Since
then
Karel Kulhavy wrote:
http://pcb.sourceforge.net/Pad.html
Why is there a special page dedicated for this minor bit of information
and is not in the PCB manual instead? Is this information somehow
deeply important for the meaning of life, the universe, and everything,
so it needs such a prominent
This was posted a while back on this list,
I managed to play with spice a bit with its help.
Good section on first steps with ngspice
http://www-mdp.eng.cam.ac.uk/urop05/files/gedalib/starting_gEDA.pdf
Good luck to you,
ED
Ron Crummett wrote:
Hi all -
I am an electrical engineering studen
On Sunday 04 December 2005 07:53 am, Karel Kulhavy wrote:
> if -0 occurs in Pad[ description in element file, it generates syntax
> error. When it's changed to 0, it's OK.
>
> I suggest to change the number reading code to accept -0. -0 is a
> perfectly valid number and is equal to 0.
Unrelated o
if -0 occurs in Pad[ description in element file, it generates syntax
error. When it's changed to 0, it's OK.
I suggest to change the number reading code to accept -0. -0 is a
perfectly valid number and is equal to 0.
CL<
http://pcb.sourceforge.net/Pad.html
Why is there a special page dedicated for this minor bit of information
and is not in the PCB manual instead? Is this information somehow
deeply important for the meaning of life, the universe, and everything,
so it needs such a prominent placement?
CL<
Would it be possible to put up an up-to-date description of pad syntax
to the PCB website? I would be interested what's the pad witdth (smaller
dimension) in this case:
Pad[0 -131000 0 131000 6000 2800 1 "Solder" "2" 0x0180]
CL<
Hi Ron --
> So my questions are:
> -is ngspice what I am looking for? A Linux circuit simulator?
Both ngspice and gnucap will work for you. Ngspice is exactly SPICE
ported to Linux. Gnucap is a totally new circuit simulator with a
more modern architecture than SPICE, but able to read SPICE syn
On Dec 4, 2005, at 2:49 AM, Ron Crummett wrote:
I am an electrical engineering student and will be taking a class in
communication circuits next semester. My teacher has told me that we
will be working a lot with WinSpice and, well, those first three
little letters tell me that I probably won'
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