On Tue, 2011-01-04 at 16:22 -0800, Matthew Wilkins wrote:
[snip]
I have added a combo box to
the name column, so you you can choose attribute names there from the same
list
as in the Add Attribute portion of the dialog.
[snip]
While I was at it, I added a help button to the dialog,
On Sat, 2011-01-01 at 13:57 -0800, Matthew Wilkins wrote:
Hmmm, I have never done something like this, but I will try. Does anyone
of you have a hint for a documentation how to do this and a link to a
webpage, where I can host this repository?
Thanks,
Felix
I'd be interested to
Excellent!
I'd be interested to know how you're tackling the user interface (and
editing behaviour) with multiple objects selected.
There are various cases:
1. Attribute exists in all objects, same value
2. Attribute exists in all objects, different values
3. Attribute does NOT exist in all
On Jan 4, 2011, at 5:22 PM, Matthew Wilkins wrote:
What are typical use cases for having multiple same-named attributes in a
symbol?
A slotted symbol generally needs multiple slotdef attributes.
A hierarchical symbol will have multiple source attributes if its underlying
schematic has
Matthew Wilkins wrote:
What are typical use cases for having multiple same-named attributes in a
symbol?
Same-named attributes in my symbols:
* slotdef -- this is pretty generic
* comment -- sometimes, more than one note needs to be delivered
* documentation -- sometimes, more than one
Am 01.01.2011 23:10, schrieb Felix Ruoff:
Am 01.01.2011 21:35, schrieb Felix Ruoff:
Am 01.01.2011 20:30, schrieb kai-martin knaak:
Hmm. Isolated patches make testing a bit awkward. What might be ok
for simple additions gets progressively less fun for more complicated
changes.
Can you set up a
Can you set up a git repository of pcb with your patches applied?
(The way Peter Clifton makes his GL-enabled version of pcb available to
potential testers)
This patch is on my list of things to look at when I get home in a couple of
hours -- it seems like a good idea in principle, so
Felix Ruoff wrote:
git clone git://github.com/fruoff/pcb-fruoff.git
Just gave it a test run.
The source compiles fine and recent files appears in the menu :-)
A minor complaint: Currently, the list is only populated when I use
the load action from the file menu. IMHO, it should be appended to
Am 02.01.2011 16:03, schrieb kai-martin knaak:
Just gave it a test run.
The source compiles fine and recent files appears in the menu :-)
A minor complaint: Currently, the list is only populated when I use
the load action from the file menu. IMHO, it should be appended to
by files on the command
Felix Ruoff wrote:
I wish you much fun with testing this new features (if you like) and
would be very glad to hear/read some comments!
Hmm. Isolated patches make testing a bit awkward. What might be ok
for simple additions gets progressively less fun for more complicated
changes.
Can you
Am 01.01.2011 20:30, schrieb kai-martin knaak:
Felix Ruoff wrote:
I wish you much fun with testing this new features (if you like) and
would be very glad to hear/read some comments!
Hmm. Isolated patches make testing a bit awkward. What might be ok
for simple additions gets progressively less
Hmmm, I have never done something like this, but I will try. Does anyone
of you have a hint for a documentation how to do this and a link to a
webpage, where I can host this repository?
Thanks,
Felix
I'd be interested to know how you do this; I'm preparing a patch to gschem's
Am 01.01.2011 21:35, schrieb Felix Ruoff:
Am 01.01.2011 20:30, schrieb kai-martin knaak:
Felix Ruoff wrote:
I wish you much fun with testing this new features (if you like) and
would be very glad to hear/read some comments!
Hmm. Isolated patches make testing a bit awkward. What might be ok
Felix Ruoff wrote:
Can you set up a git repository of pcb with your patches applied?
Does anyone
of you have a hint for a documentation how to do this
A few weeks ago, when I set up git repositories for my day job
projects, I found the official documentation helpful:
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