I have some analog circuits in gschem that I want to layout in the
magic vlsi tool. Is there a good way to go from gschem to magic?
For example it would be nice to generate transistors automatically
(give w, l, and m) and then add port names for S,D,G,B. Likewise it
would be nice
There seems to be some indifference in pcb on how to call the layers.
Mostly, it is top/bottom, sometimes it is component/solder and the
gerber file names use front/back. From teaching geda to complete newbies I
know, that this indifference adds to the confusion. Is there a reason not to
Given that most of my soldering happens on the component layer, I'm
open to new opinions :-)
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On Mon, 2010-08-02 at 01:15 +0200, kai-martin knaak wrote:
There seems to be some indifference in pcb on how to call the layers.
Mostly, it is top/bottom, sometimes it is component/solder and the
gerber file names use front/back. From teaching geda to complete newbies I
know, that this
On Sun, Aug 1, 2010 at 7:15 PM, kai-martin knaak
[1]...@familieknaak.de wrote:
There seems to be some indifference in pcb on how to call the
layers.
Mostly, it is top/bottom, sometimes it is component/solder and
the
gerber file names use front/back.
There is yet
On Mon, Aug 02, 2010 at 01:15:06AM +0200, kai-martin knaak wrote:
There seems to be some indifference in pcb on how to call the layers.
Mostly, it is top/bottom, sometimes it is component/solder and the
gerber file names use front/back. From teaching geda to complete newbies I
know, that
On Aug 1, 2010, at 12:19 PM, Oliver King-Smith wrote:
I have some analog circuits in gschem that I want to layout in the
magic vlsi tool. Is there a good way to go from gschem to magic?
For example it would be nice to generate transistors automatically
(give w, l, and m) and then
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