Thanks for both of your suggestions. Unfortunately, neither seems to be born
out, at least in my build. I'm using 20080825c-final on windows xp. Any ideas
out there about how to wipe the internal .sch cache of the part?
Thanks,
Brian
--- In kicad-users@yahoogroups.com, josh_eeg josh...@... wrote:
I use the save button with black and red then the other save button that
looks like a disc.
This will update the schematic symbol when I have both open the editor and
schematic.
The netlist and checks and reanotate stuff I do not know about I re do them
again.
I try to get done with the sch first then whenever I modify I reanotate and
redo the netlist clear the footprint layout or allow it to delete and
replace
then move the new components in where they need to go.. let it show warnings
and delete replace as nessisary.
I also use freeroute autorouter heavly.
--- In kicad-users@yahoogroups.com, STEVEN HOLDER s.holder123@ wrote:
Doesn't an ERC check enforce this ? maybe wrong but thought it did.
Â
Regards
--- On Wed, 10/2/10, keeneybrian briankeeney@ wrote:
From: keeneybrian briankeeney@
Subject: [kicad-users] How to force update of schematic file when changing
part in library?
To: kicad-users@yahoogroups.com
Date: Wednesday, 10 February, 2010, 20:36
Â
When I make a change to a part in a library that's already been placed in
the schematic, I can't seem to get the part properties to be updated in the
schematic (and more importantly the netlist), even when I clear the cache.
In browsing the .sch file with notepad, the problem seems to be that there
is another copy of the part in the schematic file itself. Is there any way
to force a new reading of the library? Otherwise, I need to delete every
part and reinsert them in the schematic, which is problematic on a number
of levels.
Things that I'm sure of:
1. I've cleared the cache numerous times
2. I've made triply sure that my library is able to by found by the
schematic program (it's in the project root, and I've rerouted the path in
the config file)
Any help would be much appreciated!
Thanks,
Brian Keeney