Hi Patrick, On Sun, Aug 23, 2020 at 12:22:16PM +0200, patrick wrote: ... > Thank you Vladimir! That is helpful, interesting to learn on > lepton-eda and to see the T flipflop example. > How does lepton-eda support gnucap? I can add a link from the book > back to https://github.com/lepton-eda/lepton-eda
Lepton is a fork of `geda-gaf' which was the central part of gEDA at the time it started to be popular. Now, many tools are their-own-centric (PCB-centric, simulation-centric, schematic-capture-centric, verilog-centric, etc.) Mainly, Lepton consists of a schematic capture program -- lepton-schematic (previously, gschem), and a netlisting tool -- lepton-netlist (previously, gnetlist). It was forked by geda-gaf's main developers back in 2016-2017 due to different visions wrt development of tools amongst our devs and users (look at the geda-user list archives of that time). So, we're supporting gnucap the same way as geda-gaf does. If you're interested in discussing something specific about simulation in GUI using Lepton, please let me know, even privately. Some time ago (probably a few years ago) I tried to automate the simulation workflow, and use all the tools involved (gschem, gnucap and ngspice, gwave, gnuplot, etc) in GUI, and wrote some extensions for this. Today, I'm a bit aside (since I'm busy with many other things `geda-gaf' and `lepton' always had, what is known as `development' and `maintaining': writing code, porting to new libraries, support of various distributions, fixing bugs and adding features, etc)). Anyways, better integration with gnucap is always in my plans :-) Best regards -- Vladimir (λ)επτόν EDA — https://github.com/lepton-eda
