Thanks for the detailed steps Colin.
Sorry I was not clear I was looking to migrate as a user. Although I
have a license for eagle but sometime get limited by the number of
schematic sheets. So far I haven't reached max board size. I have
moderately large customized libraries on eagle. I use git
Hi Abhijit,
I looked at your site. Your tutorial document is pretty good.
Regards,
Chetan Bhargava
On Mon, Jul 25, 2011 at 11:48 AM, Abhijit Kshirsagar
abhijit...@gmail.com wrote:
Recently I wrote a small script to automate some of the things needed
to be done after the gEDA tools are
k...@aspodata.se (Karl Hammar) writes:
[snip]
Thanks Karl. I've committed both your patches. In future, please help
me get your patches integrated more quickly efficiently by following
the instructions in the gEDA `HACKING' file. If for some reason you
cannot use Launchpad to submit
k...@aspodata.se (Karl Hammar) writes:
From guile documentation:
-- Macro: void SCM_ASSERT (int TEST, SCM OBJ, unsigned int POSITION,
const char *SUBR)
...
-- Macro: int SCM_ARG1
...
-- Macro: int SCM_ARG7
One of the above values can be used for POSITION to indicate
On Mon, 25 Jul 2011 22:33:11 -0700
bsali...@gmail.com bsali...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks for the detailed steps Colin.
Sorry I was not clear I was looking to migrate as a user. Although I
have a license for eagle but sometime get limited by the number of
schematic sheets. So far I haven't
Attached is a simple script that adds text to a sym file.
It
. puts the text 200 units above the device=... line.
. ignores files which are symbolic links
. ignores old text with the same thing before the =
. does this in place, saving a backup file in file.old
$ ./add_text.pl author=Karl Hammar
bsali...@gmail.com wrote:
Couple of days back I was able to create a test schematic on gschem
but it was not obvious to transfer the schematic to PCB. I guess it
will take time to learn.
So far I made a few observations comparing eagle:
1. Schematic board are decoupled so any changes to
Peter Clifton wrote:
On a large, crammed full board, where the feature is needed the most,
the cross hair is almost invisible in when zoomed out. Highlighted
SMD pads does not stand out on their own. They are just too small.
You see the great big animated circles homing in on the part?
On Tue, 26 Jul 2011 17:44:29 +0200
Kai-Martin Knaak kn...@iqo.uni-hannover.de wrote:
Peter Clifton wrote:
On a large, crammed full board, where the feature is needed the
most, the cross hair is almost invisible in when zoomed out.
Highlighted SMD pads does not stand out on their own.
He says, We do quite
complex PCB design, and for us it's important to have high-performance
quality tools. One option is to try to get some community effort behind
Kicad (or another FOSS tool) and bring it on par with some of the
non-open tools
Also said, Does the router feature push shove?
John -
On Tue, Jul 26, 2011 at 01:07:51PM -0500, John Griessen wrote:
Larry Doolittle is going to be there in person. What can we tell them
to get them interested in gEDA more than KiCAD?
Not push and shove, unless someone (not me) goes wild
programming between now and October.
I have an
On 07/26/2011 01:14 PM, Larry Doolittle wrote:
Maybe someone (John?) would
like to go over my material ahead of time?
Yes, I'll read and understand it and then we could talk on the phone...
John
___
geda-user mailing list
geda-user@moria.seul.org
[1] Notice I don't represent the whole of CERN in this, just a corridor
of hackers with an attitude.
Make a PCB HID that is a plug-in to ROOT, problem solved. :-)
http://root.cern.ch/drupal/
I've actually thought doing of that a couple of times.
Javier, would that actual be of any value?
On Jul 25, 2011, at 11:33 PM, bsali...@gmail.com wrote:
I would like to know any functional (not monetary) advantages of gEDA
over eagle, I assume that there are many.
gEDA can export netlists to many tools (including Eagle), not just pcb. These
include simulators like SPICE and gnucap. It
Colin D Bennett wrote:
Another method of drawing attention to a part of the display that could
be helpful is a “tunnel vision” effect: fade most of the display,
leaving a small area non-faded around the feature of interest. For
instance, when Ubuntu pops up a “Administrator Access Required”
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