No (unless there is a really odd problem) Making a copy is always a good idea when you are messing about, but I think the problem is a bit more fundamental. You do NOT want to have a library part in the system if it is wrong, it needs fixing, so that you don't get caught out with the same problem next time you use the part.
Have you checked what type of function is assigned to the pin using the eeschema library editor? Forget all about the ARM operation. From what you are saying it looks like eeschema does not know that the pins should be bi directional or whatever. This would be easier if I could look at the device... Please state: the library, the device, and the pin name and pin numbers that you are having problems with. then we can all look at the same thing. Andy On Mon, 23 Mar 2009 12:20:28 +0200 Pertti Kellomäki <[email protected]> wrote: > On Sun, Mar 22, 2009 at 10:24 PM, Pedro Martin <[email protected]> wrote: > > I think that Andy means the pins must be identified in Eeschema, not in the > > programming of the ARM. > > > > With the components editor you can tell Eeschema whether the pins are > > bidirectional, power, etc. > > So basically the approach would be to make a copy of the ARM and modify > the relevant pins of the copy? Sounds reasonable. > -- > Pertti > > > ------------------------------------ > > Please read the Kicad FAQ in the group files section before posting your > question. > Please post your bug reports here. They will be picked up by the creator of > Kicad. > Please visit http://www.kicadlib.org for details of how to contribute your > symbols/modules to the kicad library. > For building Kicad from source and other development questions visit the > kicad-devel group at http://groups.yahoo.com/group/kicad-develYahoo! Groups > Links > > >
