Re: gEDA-user: Re: Composite/negative layers in gerbers

To followup on this... I panelized the boards myself (i.e. load layout data to paste-buffer, then multiple pastes) and OLIMEX was able to handle the result, even with LPC's in the gerber files. The panelization on this job was somewhat extreme: 42 0.600"x0.850" boards onto 160mmx100mmx1.5m

gEDA-user: Re: gEDA: New PostScript back-end checked in

On Wed, May 17, 2006 at 10:39:57PM -0400, Mike Jarabek wrote: > Hi All, > > The long wait is over. I have just committed the changes to enable > improved PostScript output. From my test file I get on the order of 50% > reduction in output size. Major changes include: This is great! > Fe

gEDA-user: Re: gEDA: GEDA code sprint -- Saturday May 20th at MIT

I'm planning on being there, but I have no specific project to work on (at least, not one that could be done in a day ;) I'll probably do a "fix/usability blitz" since I'll have so many guinea pigs, er, pcb users available to guide me.

Re: gEDA-user: Re: Composite/negative layers in gerbers

Are you still trying to get them to panelize them? My last reply suggested they could do it if I panelize myself (not hard in pcb), which I was going to try when I get time. I ended up panelizing the job myself. As you say, not hard to do. They accepted it, LPC's and all. We'll see how it

Re: gEDA-user: Re: Composite/negative layers in gerbers

> "every decent cad product can generate copper pour with hatch stroke fill "every decent fab house can deal with standard gerber files" True. I suspect that the effort required to support non-composite pours is the same effort required for copper island removal. I.e. lots. If you don't c

Re: gEDA-user: Re: Composite/negative layers in gerbers

So, to get PCB to output a positive image for a plane, draw at least one trace on that plane, along with your polygon and set the `line clears polygon' flag to false. Yes, but the problem with OLIMEX is not a %IPNEG*% layer. My ground plane rectangles have traces running through them and a

Re: gEDA-user: Re: Composite/negative layers in gerbers

> "every decent cad product can generate copper pour with hatch stroke fill "every decent fab house can deal with standard gerber files" I suspect that the effort required to support non-composite pours is the same effort required for copper island removal. I.e. lots.

Re: gEDA-user: Re: Composite/negative layers in gerbers

On Fri, 2006-05-05 at 07:21 -0700, Paul Kube wrote: > I made all layer names unique and resubmitted the job to OLIMEX. > > Their reply: > > "every decent cad product can generate copper pour with hatch stroke fill > the negative plot is ancient way to make copper ground back in the ages > when

Re: gEDA-user: Re: Composite/negative layers in gerbers

On Fri, May 05, 2006 at 07:21:28AM -0700, Paul Kube wrote: > I made all layer names unique and resubmitted the job to OLIMEX. > > Their reply: > > "every decent cad product can generate copper pour with hatch stroke fill > the negative plot is ancient way to make copper ground back in the ages

Re: gEDA-user: Re: Composite/negative layers in gerbers

I made all layer names unique and resubmitted the job to OLIMEX. Their reply: "every decent cad product can generate copper pour with hatch stroke fill the negative plot is ancient way to make copper ground back in the ages when computers had no power to calculate the stroke fill coordinates

gEDA-user: Re: Composite/negative layers in gerbers

Paul Kube wrote: > 1. Composite layers. Not 100% clear to me what OLIMEX means by this, > but they might mean that a layer appears to be defined across more than > one file. (Compare > http://ecommerce.pcbfabexpress.com/faq.jsp#faq080105_3) So, remove the > %LNCUTS*% layer name parameter l

Re: gEDA-user: Re: how to plot an fourier Function

On 4/20/06, Markus Feldmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: What is the Differenz between the print and plot command?This link will help youhttp://www.duke.edu/~hpgavin/gnuplot.html

gEDA-user: Re: gEDA: pcb cvs status

Dan McMahill wrote: This is just a heads up for those who may be tracking CVS sources for PCB. Sourceforge (SF) had some major hardware failures recently and CVS was offline for several days. Developer CVS access has been restored but SF has not turned on syncing of developer CVS to either

gEDA-user: Re: PCB view solder side

> From: Karel Kulhavy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > When I was a kid I had a book about some funny mathematical things. It > was written by some Tamas Varga. Is it the same Tamas Varga? Sorry, it wasn't me. motty

Re: gEDA-user: Re: how to plot an fourier Function

On Thursday 20 April 2006 13:43, Markus Feldmann wrote: > I dont think it's a binary Format because this is my Output, > ### > #Time v(1) > 0. 0. > 0.0125 0. > 0.025 0. > 0.0375 0. > 0.05 0. > 0.0625 0. > 0.075

Re: gEDA-user: Re: how to plot an fourier Function

On Thursday 20 April 2006 20:02, Stuart Brorson wrote: > Markus, please allow me to introduce Mr. Google: > > http://www.google.com/ > > Auf Deutsch, wenn es Ihnen besser geht: > > http://www.google.de/ > > Hr. Google will be happy to answer your questions. > > Stuart With all respect due for your

Re: gEDA-user: Re: change from ngspice to gnucap

On Thursday 20 April 2006 21:04, Stuart Brorson wrote: > As Dan pointed out, I think you should use gschem -> gnetlist -g > spice-sdb -> ngspice/gnucap as your analog simulation flow.  I think > you should invoke the programs from the command line.  The command > line is not difficult, and knowing

Re: gEDA-user: Re: change from ngspice to gnucap

On Friday 21 April 2006 02:10, Dan McMahill wrote: > I don't think I understand where that comment is coming from.  Cadence It's coming from a 5+ years cadence user. > has a simulation front-end which really isn't that bad and it has lots > of things which are very helpful to designers.  Backanno

Re: gEDA-user: Re: change from ngspice to gnucap

Svenn Are Bjerkem wrote: Even billion dollar tool creators like Cadence don't manage to make simulation front-ends which really help the designers. A simulator front-end does not need to be fancy, but it has to support a lot of simulator options. And since there are at least more than two sim

Re: gEDA-user: Re: how to plot an fourier Function

On Thursday 20 April 2006 13:13, Stuart Brorson wrote: > The output of a SPICE simulation is usually a .raw file, > which is a strange binary format.  Do some Googling, and you > should find some utilties which can convert a .raw file to > something you like. > > Alternatly, I think you can set SPI

Re: gEDA-user: Re: how to plot an fourier Function

On Thursday 20 April 2006 14:02, Stuart Brorson wrote: > Markus, please allow me to introduce Mr. Google: > > http://www.google.com/ > > Auf Deutsch, wenn es Ihnen besser geht: > > http://www.google.de/ > > Hr. Google will be happy to answer your questions. There's a recent article on slashdot tha

Re: gEDA-user: Re: change from ngspice to gnucap

Umm, perhaps I was misunderstood. Perhaps I wrote unclearly. Or perhaps people are in the mood to pontificate today. As Dan pointed out, I think you should use gschem -> gnetlist -g spice-sdb -> ngspice/gnucap as your analog simulation flow. I think you should invoke the programs from the comma

Re: gEDA-user: Re: change from ngspice to gnucap

On Thursday 20 April 2006 16:59, Stuart Brorson wrote: > However, I do agree with the other posters who said that you should > get used to the command line, since when you become more advanced you > will find that it is much more powerful than using a point-and-drool > interface.  Using Makefiles t

Re: gEDA-user: Re: how to plot an fourier Function

Markus, please allow me to introduce Mr. Google: http://www.google.com/ Auf Deutsch, wenn es Ihnen besser geht: http://www.google.de/ Hr. Google will be happy to answer your questions. Stuart > > > > Stuart Brorson wrote: > > The output of a SPICE simulation is usually a .raw file, which

gEDA-user: Re: how to plot an fourier Function

Stuart Brorson wrote: > The output of a SPICE simulation is usually a .raw file, which is a > strange binary format. Do some Googling, and you should find some > utilties which can convert a .raw file to something you like. > > Alternatly, I think you can set SPICE to output ASCII, but I forget

Re: gEDA-user: Re: how to plot an fourier Function

The output of a SPICE simulation is usually a .raw file, which is a strange binary format. Do some Googling, and you should find some utilties which can convert a .raw file to something you like. Alternatly, I think you can set SPICE to output ASCII, but I forget the exact commands. Here's a SPI

Re: gEDA-user: Re: change from ngspice to gnucap

On Apr 20, 2006, at 9:36 AM, Markus Feldmann wrote: Thanks for your Answer. I think that it is an advantage from the GUI to setup a circuit but thats my opinion. I think i would be confused to not forget the many node Numbers, and which is conected with whom. Oh, certainly draw your schema

Re: gEDA-user: Re: change from ngspice to gnucap

Markus -- Dan made me think that you need to read this: http://www.brorson.com/gEDA/SPICE/t1.html Stuart > > Markus Feldmann wrote: > > > > > > Stuart Brorson wrote: > > > >>The geda program manager is deprecated. It hasn't been updated in > >>several years, and is showing signs of age.

Re: gEDA-user: Re: change from ngspice to gnucap

Markus Feldmann wrote: Stuart Brorson wrote: The geda program manager is deprecated. It hasn't been updated in several years, and is showing signs of age. I suggest you just run the tools from the command line. Alternately, you can hack the source to run gnucap. HTH and fG, Stuart

gEDA-user: Re: change from ngspice to gnucap

Thanks for your Answer. I think that it is an advantage from the GUI to setup a circuit but thats my opinion. I think i would be confused to not forget the many node Numbers, and which is conected with whom. mfg Markus

Re: gEDA-user: Re: change from ngspice to gnucap

You can use gspiceui to partially automate the use of ngspice or gnucap. If you don't already have it, you can grab it from the gEDA website. However, I do agree with the other posters who said that you should get used to the command line, since when you become more advanced you will find that i

Re: gEDA-user: Re: change from ngspice to gnucap

Markus Feldmann wrote: Stuart Brorson wrote: The geda program manager is deprecated. It hasn't been updated in several years, and is showing signs of age. I suggest you just run the tools from the command line. That explains why it still crashes over the same stupid things it used

Re: gEDA-user: Re: change from ngspice to gnucap

On Thursday 20 April 2006 15:38, Markus Feldmann wrote: > Thanks for your fast Answer, > but is there any GUI to build the Netlist or another Workaround. > I know that i could do this manually by Hand, but > for larger Circuits i think, thats an disadvatage. Nah, for larger circuits it's worth us

gEDA-user: Re: change from ngspice to gnucap

Stuart Brorson wrote: > The geda program manager is deprecated. It hasn't been updated in > several years, and is showing signs of age. I suggest you just run > the tools from the command line. > > Alternately, you can hack the source to run gnucap. > > HTH and fG, > > Stuart > > >> Hi,

gEDA-user: Re: gEDA: pcb-20060414 snapshot

Also of note, once you get pcb built, run "pcb -h" to get a list of command line options. The double-dash options correspond to X and Gtk resources. Example: Command line: pcb --grid-color '#ff' .Xdefaults (lesstif): pcb.grid-color: #ff $HOME/.pcb/preferences (gtk): grid-colo

Re: gEDA-user: Re: how to start simulation

On 4/5/06, Markus Feldmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Markus Feldmann wrote: > > John Doty wrote: > >> Depends on which simulator you have. For example, for ngspice, you'd type: > >> > >> ngspice output.net > >> > >> and then at the ngspice prompt type your simulation command. > >> > > I am using

Re: gEDA-user: Re: how to start simulation

http://newton.ex.ac.uk/teaching/CDHW/Electronics2/userguide/sec4.html#4.4.3 > > Markus Feldmann wrote: > > John Doty wrote: > >> Depends on which simulator you have. For example, for ngspice, you'd type: > >> > >> ngspice output.net > >> > >> and then at the ngspice prompt type your simulation co

gEDA-user: Re: how to start simulation

Markus Feldmann wrote: > John Doty wrote: >> Depends on which simulator you have. For example, for ngspice, you'd type: >> >> ngspice output.net >> >> and then at the ngspice prompt type your simulation command. >> > I am using gnucap. > > Another a Question i got in Mind is, how can visualize th

gEDA-user: Re: how to start simulation

John Doty wrote: > Depends on which simulator you have. For example, for ngspice, you'd type: > > ngspice output.net > > and then at the ngspice prompt type your simulation command. > I am using gnucap.

gEDA-user: Re: how to start simulation

Markus Feldmann wrote: > hey people, > > i don't know whether you get my email before. > However here comes my Problem again, > I created a circuit with gschem. > Then i run, > gnetlist -g spice-sdb myfile.sch > It did generated a file named output.net > How can i run a simulation now? > Which com

Re: gEDA-user: Re: gEDA-user: $B#g(Bschem lock and unlock

Thanks I got it ! Hiroshi John Luciani wrote: When you lock the component it is unselectable using the middle mouse button. If you do a window select using the left mouse button you can then do edit -> unlock (* jcl *) On 3/9/06, hiroshi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: hiroshi wrote:

gEDA-user: Re: gEDA-user: ｇschem lock and unlock

When you lock the component it is unselectable using the middle mouse button. If you do a window select using the left mouse button you can then do edit -> unlock (* jcl *) On 3/9/06, hiroshi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > hiroshi wrote: > > > In gschem, I locked some componet and I need unlock it.

Re: gEDA-user: Re: PCB footprint mapping

bifferos wrote: > But not of a proprietry layout. Ok, I missed the point about the mandatory GPL license of derived work. > You'd need the equivalent of a > 'runtime exception': > http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/libstdc++/17_intro/license.html Sets of footprints and symbols are a lot like font

Re: gEDA-user: Re: PCB footprint mapping

bifferos wrote: --- kmk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Dan McMahill wrote: - what about selling a proprietary layout? pcb embeds the footprint in the .pcb file so can I offer a .pcb file for sale to someone if the footprints are GPL? Probably not. The GPL explicitly allows re

Re: gEDA-user: Re: PCB footprint mapping

--- kmk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Dan McMahill wrote: > > >- what about selling a proprietary layout? pcb embeds the footprint > > in the .pcb file so can I offer a .pcb file for sale to someone if the > > footprints are GPL? Probably not. > > The GPL explicitly allows reselling: > htt

gEDA-user: Re: PCB footprint mapping

Dan McMahill wrote: >- what about selling a proprietary layout? pcb embeds the footprint > in the .pcb file so can I offer a .pcb file for sale to someone if the > footprints are GPL? Probably not. The GPL explicitly allows reselling: http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html#DoesTheGPLAllow

gEDA-user: Re: How to convert a hole

That symbol does not have a hole. The #10 and 1/4" symbols do not have holes only a silkscreen cross to be used as a manual drill guide. Here is the note from the hardware section of my webpage --- The symbols for the #10 and 1/4" screws have a copper cross in the center. The copper cross i

gEDA-user: Re: gEDA: Icarus Verilog Snapshot 20060124

Stephen Williams wrote: -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 To prove that I'm still alive, I'm making a new snapshot of Icarus Verilog: Ne

gEDA-user: Re: ideal op amps in gschem

Dan McMahill wrote: > For very simple stuff it might not hurt to just introduce students to a > netlist driven simulation. Sounds like what you're doing is simple > enough that a netlist won't get out of hand and, speaking as one who > makes heavy use of simulators professionally, you can never g

Re: gEDA-user: Re: ideal op amps in gschem

H.S. wrote: Dan McMahill wrote: H.S. wrote: This might be a dumb question, how do I implement an ideal op amp in gschem. I have to op-amps listed in analog section of components. Both have five connections, of which two are of power supply. Could any one explain how to use these or give a UR

gEDA-user: Re: gEDA-announce: gEDA/gaf 20060123 source tarballs released

Ales Hvezda wrote: I am pleased to announce the release of gEDA/gaf 20060123. I'll write up release notes later. Please test and report any issues to the geda-dev list. Thanks. You can find the release here: http://geda.seul.org/devel/20060123/ or ftp://ftp.geda.seul.org/pub/geda/devel/20060

gEDA-user: Re: ideal op amps in gschem

Dan McMahill wrote: > H.S. wrote: > >> This might be a dumb question, how do I implement an ideal op amp in >> gschem. I have to op-amps listed in analog section of components. Both >> have five connections, of which two are of power supply. Could any one >> explain how to use these or give a URL

gEDA-user: re rohs fab notes

A while back some people posted about rohs fab notes. My buddy helped out by giving me a fab note example. Hope it helps out even though it's late getting back to the original poster. Get it at http://avtek-us.com/pub/rohs.pdf gene

Re: gEDA-user: Re: spice-sdb connection order confusion

Thanks, Stuart! Works fine with P1, P2, ..., P10. Doesn't like P01, etc., connects them to the net ERROR_INVALID_PIN. Not a problem for me, as I only made one subcircuit like that, just yesterday, and it only took a couple of minutes to fix. ERROR_INVALID_PIN was a whole lot easier to not

gEDA-user: Re: spice-sdb connection order confusion

John, and geda-users -- I have squished this bug. The fix is in CVS. Please download it and try it out. Thanks for the bug report. Let me know if my fix doesn't work (although I have tested it and it works for me). Stuart > > Stuart, > > The ordering of "SUBCKT IO Pin" connections on the

Re: gEDA-user: RE: gsch2pcb hangs with long footprint names (was: nothing)

On Tue, 13 Dec 2005 17:52:56 -0600 James Cotton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > However gsch2pcb overrode the path to /usr/share/pcb/m4. I ended up > fixing this by moving that directory and creating an empty one, which Yeah. what I do is I say at the project file: m4-pcbdir / It then gives me a

gEDA-user: RE: gsch2pcb hangs with long footprint names (was: nothing)

I came across a quirk that I thought I'd let people know about. Thanks go to John Luciani for helping me figure this one out. I was using the IPC standard for footprints, and noticed that when I added footprint=LED-200L-150W my LED's, or footprint=TSSOP-50P-800L-10N to other parts gsch2pcb would

gEDA-user: Re: gEDA mounting hole for screws, how to rip only selected portion of routed tracks

On 6-Dec-05, at 10:51 PM, Dan McMahill wrote: cally use a 0.125" hole and 4-40 machine screws. Never had a problem with that recipe. Don't forget that the "slop factor" you need for mechanical mounting holes will depend on quite a few things. Are you having a chassis machined? Are you dri

gEDA-user: Re: help with history feature ...

On Fri, Oct 07, 2005 at 03:26:44PM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > Karel, > > What is the "^" history feature? When you are typing commands in PCB press arrow up. > > How do I use it? > > Thanks, awesome developments on the ronja too. Thanks CL< > > phil taylor >

gEDA-user: Re: specifying an arbitrary function as ac source

User Tomdean wrote: > Look at non-linear dependent sources. > > B1 1 0 I=exp(...)*sin(...) > er .. I think I am missing something in your reply. From spice specs, I uderstand that sin() source itself can be made to change exponentially. This is good since this means I do not need to use a non-l

Re: gEDA-user: Re: specifying an arbitrary function as ac source

Look at non-linear dependent sources. B1 1 0 I=exp(...)*sin(...)

gEDA-user: Re: specifying an arbitrary function as ac source

Stuart Brorson wrote: >>How do I specify an aribtrary ac source in gschem? For example, >>I want a current a source of e^(At)sin(Bt) where A and B are some constants. >> >>I have tried searching google, but am not sure what I should >>specifically search for. I have found that I can specify an ac s

Re: gEDA-user: Re: putting spice commands and options in gschem

On Wed, Sep 21, 2005 at 10:59:38AM -0400, H.S. wrote: > So, yes I am a newbie, but not clueless. I did try google, but maybe not > *thoroughly*. There is a whole lot of documentation about spice, but I > haven't been able to find a whole lot on gschem. Will give yours a try. I think the programs s

Re: gEDA-user: Re: putting spice commands and options in gschem

On Wednesday 21 September 2005 12:12, Stuart Brorson wrote: >> Just to put the record straight (just in case), I did try google a >> little. > >Excellent! I stand corrected! > >> Which made me try the spice-directive-1.sym and >> spice-model-1.sym from "spice" library components in gschem. These >

Re: gEDA-user: Re: putting spice commands and options in gschem

> Just to put the record straight (just in case), I did try google a > little. Excellent! I stand corrected! > Which made me try the spice-directive-1.sym and > spice-model-1.sym from "spice" library components in gschem. These > allowed me to include a file, or so it seems since I couldn't mak

gEDA-user: Re: putting spice commands and options in gschem

Stuart Brorson wrote: >>On Wed, Sep 21, 2005 at 07:19:59AM +0200, Berni Joss wrote: >> >>>On Wed, Sep 21, 2005 at 12:59:27AM -0400, H.S. wrote: >>> The other method of course is to put these plotting commands in a separate file, called foo.cmd, and copy them into ngspice whenever I want

gEDA-user: Re: putting spice commands and options in gschem

Berni Joss wrote: > On Wed, Sep 21, 2005 at 12:59:27AM -0400, H.S. wrote: > >>The other method of course is to put these plotting commands in a >>separate file, called foo.cmd, and copy them into ngspice whenever I >>want to repeat a simulation. > > > I have never used ngspice - and failed findi

gEDA-user: Re: graphics and sub and super scripts

Apparently, _John Luciani_, on 14/09/05 07:22,typed: > You could place two text items --- one for the variable and one for > the subscript such as > > v 20050313 1 > A 510 400 200 224 272 3 0 0 0 -1 -1 > { > T 510 400 5 10 0 1 0 0 1 > device=none > T 1510 400 5 10 0 1 0 0 1 > graphical=1 > T 510 4

Re: gEDA-user: Re: printing to a ps or eps file from gschem

It appears that the boundingbox that is calculated by ps2epsi is off by one point (or a fraction of a point) when converting some postscript files (like the ones I included in my document). I was able to remove the cropping that is present in one of my epsi files by changing the boundingbox. (*

gEDA-user: Re: printing to a ps or eps file from gschem

Apparently, _Charles Lepple_, on 13/09/05 00:52,typed: > On 9/13/05, H.S. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >>>; (output-color "enabled") > > > what if you explicitly set this to "disabled"? > > works for me (sans change) on OS X with gEDA 20050820. > Worked perfectly! I am using geda 20050820 on

gEDA-user: Re: printing to a ps or eps file from gschem

Apparently, _Dan McMahill_, on 13/09/05 00:50,typed: >> >> I tried this, but it gives me the color postscript output, with black >> color background and colored symbols. I am looking for black schematic >> drawing on white background. >> >> I haven't found anything on google about printing from co

Re: gEDA-user: Re: printing to a ps or eps file from gschem

On 9/13/05, H.S. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > ; (output-color "enabled") what if you explicitly set this to "disabled"? works for me (sans change) on OS X with gEDA 20050820. -- - Charles Lepple

Re: gEDA-user: Re: printing to a ps or eps file from gschem

H.S. wrote: Apparently, _Charles Lepple_, on 11/09/05 19:20,typed: This was for an older version of gschem - there may be a better way to print from the command line now. In either case, you can always do it from the menu if you want. Here it is: (output-orientation "landscape") (output-type

gEDA-user: Re: printing to a ps or eps file from gschem

Apparently, _Charles Lepple_, on 11/09/05 19:20,typed: > This was for an older version of gschem - there may be a better way to > print from the command line now. In either case, you can always do it > from the menu if you want. > > Here it is: > > (output-orientation "landscape") > (output-type

Re: gEDA-user: Re: printing to a ps or eps file from gschem

On 9/11/05, H.S. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Apparently, _Charles Lepple_, on 11/09/05 15:40,typed: > > Makefile rules: > > > > %.ps : %.sch diagrams/print.scm > > cd diagrams; gschem -o $(notdir $@) -s print.scm $(notdir $<) > > > > I seemt to be missing something here. What is "print.scm"

Re: gEDA-user: Re: printing to a ps or eps file from gschem

It should be in your geda distribution. Here is a copy --- --- cut here --- (output-orientation "portrait") (output-type "limits") (output-color "enabled") (output-text "ps") ; You need call this after you call any rc file function (gschem-use-rc-values) ; filename is specified on th

gEDA-user: Re: printing to a ps or eps file from gschem

Apparently, _Charles Lepple_, on 11/09/05 15:40,typed: > On 9/10/05, John Luciani <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >>Are you including the EPS files in a LaTeX document? > > > Here's what I did for including gschem diagrams in my thesis: > > Makefile rules: > > %.ps : %.sch diagrams/print.scm >

Re: gEDA-user: Re: printing to a ps or eps file from gschem

On 9/10/05, John Luciani <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Are you including the EPS files in a LaTeX document? Here's what I did for including gschem diagrams in my thesis: Makefile rules: %.ps : %.sch diagrams/print.scm cd diagrams; gschem -o $(notdir $@) -s print.scm $(notdir $<) %.pdf :

gEDA-user: Re: printing to a ps or eps file from gschem

Apparently, _John Luciani_, on 10/09/05 23:30,typed: > Are you including the EPS files in a LaTeX document? Yes, that is the plan. > > after converting the epsi file to a png file using imagemagick. I > believe that you could > play with the floatingfigure size and the resizebox to get the marg

Re: gEDA-user: Re: printing to a ps or eps file from gschem

Are you including the EPS files in a LaTeX document? In my document http://www.luciani.org/geda/util/matrix.pdf I used the commands -- \begin{floatingfigure}{2in} \mbox{\resizebox{2in}{2in}{\includegraphics{load-cell-sch.png}}} \caption{Load-cell Schematic} \label{fig:sch-load-cell} \end{floating

gEDA-user: Re: printing to a ps or eps file from gschem

Apparently, _John Luciani_, on 10/09/05 22:13,typed: > You can take the postscript output and use the utility > ps2epsi to convert it to an eps file. > > (* jcl *) Great, that worked. However, In the epsi file I obtain, there are not enough margins. Any idea how to deal with this problem, to ge

Re: gEDA-user: Re: IVL error?

[snip] >[I am posting this msg orginally posted to the -dev, here also.] 1. Please do not post to both lists unless you are posting a software announcement (and very shortly even that will be completely unnecessary) or something that really requires broad distribution. The knowledgeable

gEDA-user: Re: IVL error?

[I am posting this msg orginally posted to the -dev, here also.] I have a self standing test below show the problem. Just 'iverilog this_file'. module test; dff d1 (.Q(qq), .C(clk), .D(dd)); reg dd, clk; initial begin dd =0; clk=0; end endmodule primitive dff (Q, C, D, not

gEDA-user: Re: gEDA/gaf 20050820 source tarballs released

[snip] >I am pleased to announce the release of gEDA/gaf 20050820. I'll write >up release notes later. Please test and report any issues to the list. > The newly written release notes can be found at: http://geda.seul.org/devel/20050820/gaf-20050820-relnotes.html All comments/corrections to me

gEDA-user: Re: What is the problem with this benchmark test case?

OK, I reduced the test to almost nothing and here the code that gives the same error: - //prep3logic.v 3 bit case test module prep3logic ( state, next_state); input [2:0] state ; output [2:0] next_state ; reg [2:0] next_state ; always @ ( state

Re: gEDA-user: Re: GSpiceUI on Mac OS 10.4

This version also compiles out of the box under FreeBSD. I just unpacked and typed "gmake" and there it was! (after a while though ;-) I have wxgtk2-2.6.0_1 installed. Good job, and it looks good too. regards, Shahab. MSWaters wrote: Hi Ezra With only a few modifications I managed to co

Re: gEDA-user: Re: Gtk port-Zoom Problem

Ales Hvezda wrote: [snip] That is strange! I don't see why maximizing the window should make a difference and I don't have the problem when I maximize (but could be a lot of variables involved). The spin button callback is pretty simple and [snip] Is it possible that a speci

Re: gEDA-user: Re: Gtk port-Zoom Problem

My WM is Xfce 4.2.0 (Gentoo). -David Carr Ales Hvezda wrote: >[snip] > > >>That is strange! I don't see why maximizing the window should make >>a difference and I don't have the problem when I maximize (but could be a >>lot of variables involved). The spin button callback is pretty simple an

Re: gEDA-user: Re: Gtk port-Zoom Problem

[snip] >That is strange! I don't see why maximizing the window should make >a difference and I don't have the problem when I maximize (but could be a >lot of variables involved). The spin button callback is pretty simple and [snip] Is it possible that a specific window manager is somehow

Re: gEDA-user: Re: Gtk port-Zoom Problem

Bill/Colin, I've seen this issue a few times as well. I hadn't correlated it with the maximized state of the window though. It seems that in my case at least, that very short duration clicks produce the desired result but holding the mouse button for any period of time produces the quasi-random z

Re: gEDA-user: Re: Gtk port-Zoom Problem

On Thu, 16 Jun 2005 18:29:22 + Colin Ager <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >How are you trying to do the zoom? By hitting the z or z keys, using > >the zoom spin button controls, or using the mouse scroll wheel in the zoom > >spin button? I'm not seeing a problem with any of these. > > > >Bill >

Re: gEDA-user: Re: Gtk port-Zoom Problem

Bill Wilson wrote: On Thu, 16 Jun 2005 08:38:32 +0100 Colin Ager <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: I have just installed the latest Gtk version of PCB and tried loading a file produced on an older version. It loads ok but when I try to use the zoom function it seems to have a mind of its own and

Re: gEDA-user: Re: Gtk port-Zoom Problem

On Thu, 16 Jun 2005 08:38:32 +0100 Colin Ager <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I have just installed the latest Gtk version of PCB and tried loading a > file produced on an older version. It loads ok but when I try to use the > zoom function it seems to have a mind of its own and keeps stepping out

gEDA-user: Re: Gtk port-Zoom Problem

Hi All. I have just installed the latest Gtk version of PCB and tried loading a file produced on an older version. It loads ok but when I try to use the zoom function it seems to have a mind of its own and keeps stepping out or in as the case may be . I cannot make it stop on "6" for example.

gEDA-user: Re: GTK-based PCB

There's another good benefit of using GTK. Most volunteer created code like PCB is a little serpentine out of practical time-management by the free-publishing developers, so that is not a stopper for new developers. The GUI is a big thing for attracting new developers. The Xaw GUI probably was a

Re: gEDA-user: Re:

On 4/15/05, Xtian Xultz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > What I really need is to buy a UPS :D and take a look at http://www.networkupstools.org/ :-) Seriously, the lists do have some information on open-source friendly UPS vendors. On the other hand, if all you see is an occasional momentary power g

gEDA-user: Re:

Em Qui 14 Abr 2005 16:26, DJ Delorie escreveu: > In-reply-to: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (message from Xtian > Xultz on Thu, 14 Apr 2005 15:57:27 -0300) > Subject: Re: gEDA-user: PCB Autosave > References: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> --text follows t

Re: gEDA-user: Re:

> > * * * * * sync > > Using ext3 helps a lot too. Yup, I do that too. And have a UPS.

gEDA-user: Re:

> The other thing to do is add this to your crontab: > > * * * * * sync Using ext3 helps a lot too. Levente __ E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] AIM: ha5ogl ICQ: 48710903 MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Yahoo!: kieg_tk16 Home Page: http://web.interware.hu/lekovacs Public key: http://web.interware.hu/lekovacs

gEDA-user: Re:

using ReiserFS help a bit, too? Ken --- DJ Delorie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > In-reply-to: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > (message from Xtian Xultz > on Thu, 14 Apr 2005 15:57:27 -0300) > Subject: Re: gEDA-user: PCB Autosave > References: > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > <[EMAIL PROTE

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