Hello
Everything new is hard. I fell quite a bit frustrated by the pipeline scripts.
https://gitlab.com/kicad/services/kicad-doc/pipelines/139696624
Someone with some more experience please propose a better merge
request that will not unconditionally push to the registry, and
trigger downstream
I don't think we gain anything for adding more directories.
As Andrew suggested, it is probably better to make a script or helper
tool for yourself to do that. You may be able to use aws s3 or s3cmd
to query the server.
On Fri, 24 Apr 2020 at 22:58, Andrew Lutsenko wrote:
>
> If you do
If you do something daily then why not automate it?
A simple shell or python script will do the job and use much less ram than
a browser tab :)
On Fri, Apr 24, 2020 at 1:10 PM Eeli Kaikkonen
wrote:
> I keep the Windows nightly build download server page (
>
I keep the Windows nightly build download server page (
https://kicad-downloads.s3.cern.ch/index.html?prefix=windows/nightly/) open
in a browser tab to download the latest nightly build, often daily. It's
slightly annoying to have four files for each nightly build: 64 and 32 bit,
and lite and
Please excuse me if this has been asked before or it's in a FAQ somewhere
that I haven't located.
I've written a number of scripts for KiCad over the past few months for
things like component alignment and spacing, and am now working on
converting those to plugins and additional footprint
Just a small comment. The windows that Adam attached are actually
Finder, the file explorer thing on macos, that is stylized as part of
the Disk Image file (.dmg). Hence, when the user do the "drag the
KiCad folder to Applications" it is just a normal file copy. It just
happens that apple peeps
This is completely standard. Infact, the .pkg installers that Jon
mentioned are in my experience very rare (only Microsoft Office and
MatLab initially spring to mind).
On Fri, 24 Apr 2020 at 15:22, Rene Pöschl wrote:
>
> Hi all but especially adam,
>
>
> lately there where a few threads on the
I believe these users are talking about the normal MacOS method of
installing software,
which does typically involve copying files.
Normally MacOS software is packaged as a disk image that is mounted when
you double click it.
The mounted image then normally contains the software to be installed,
Hi all but especially adam,
lately there where a few threads on the forum where installation on Mac
came up. The users reported that they installed KiCad by manually
copying files around which sounded wrong to me. But as a lot of users
seem to be under the impression that this is indeed the
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