most of this memory stuff also has ECC (error correction code) of some sort
that should be fault tolerant on the board/chip/asic level (not the
software/application level)... I don't know much more about it, but if in
the software, you assign a memory pointer incorrectly and then try to use
it, yo
yah I talked to them last month last month was supposed to be the last
month of the deal, but they (were, at the time, thinking of) extended it
unfortunately, I'm stuck writting software for a dealine at work to finish
my artwork for my boards at home to take advantage of the deal for now.
Hi,
I could be wrong, but it sounds like the actual elusive traces are on
another layer that is *not* visible. When you go to route or select a net,
traces on some of the non-visible layers will temporarily appear to
fix, turn on those layers and delete as appropriate..
do not b
I haven't looked in a drill file in a while, but I do not know if one can
import it into excel and sort it (by field)?... Or I could write a quickie
perl script to do it...
-chris
-Original Message-
From: Georg Beckmann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, October 01, 2001 12:29 PM
T
> thanks to all who responded. i've absorbed some of it and i'm still
> chewing on the rest.
that's what we're here fer. ;-)
> there was also talk about just deleting the mask where the heat sink
> goes, and a polygon "pour" or "fill" was suggested here. i have never
> done this before.
here's a script:
one can download perl for windoze from www.activestate.com... you may also
need the microsoft installer (msi).
I would imagine that the perl script might look something like this:
#!C:\perl\bin\perl
print "\n\nProtel single pin net report v1.0\n\n";
#usage: C:\> perl this
Howdy,
You could just *not* submit the gerbers for the solder mask layers
You can also play with what layers you wish to or wish not to CAM..
Yes, turning off the viewing of the solder mask layers does just exactly
that we have boards that are both solder masked and conformal coated
(sin
"can not" is usually _spelt_ "cannot"
;-)
but to our friends from abroad, we get the idea...we love phonetics... try
speaking Japanese
it ain't easy... but the person usually can understand pigeon Nihongo with a
lot of trials and "hai soo desu"...
romaji: doomoarrigatoogoziamasu,
-chris
P.S
I'm *wearing* my virtual shorts right now good thing this is radio and
not television
-chris
-Original Message-
From: Don Ingram [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, September 03, 2001 3:41 AM
To: Protel EDA Forum
Subject: [PEDA] Virtual Shorts
Just got PCB Fab Magazine & notic
The conversion back into allegro would be interesting on text file basis
I would write it into a clip file language format and then generate a script
(*.scr) file to put testpoints back in (if there are test points) But
other than that, since it has been a while since I have touched alleg
Yes, please keep posted... I still occasionally work for a service bureau
that uses Allegro/Mentor/Valor/SpecctraQuest/CCT (even though I really am an
EE that writes software for a living rather than lay out boards for a
living)...
yes, some of these "scripts" can take some time to write... espec
The problem may not be just limited to protel ascii 2.8 limitations.
There are a few homebrew options but some may seem more impractical than
others
1) get a clip file of the allegro board write a clip file parser that
handles the recursive LISP like structure of clip language..
NOT
Using another signal layer is probably the best, if not a manual
administrative regime. Don't let that layer gerber accidentially slip to
the fab house
but if you are maxed out on signal layers (and routed to max density), here
is a very fragile alternative ( I do not know how well this will
the 5 times hitting of the key may be related to the accessibility options
in the control panel "stickey keys" is one option in the accessibility
control panel widget
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, August 08, 2001 3:22 PM
To: Pro
MS-VC++ is excellent if you like writing a lot of code!... I am now
using Borland C++ Builder, which seems to be a Delphi sheep in C++ wolf's
clothing (in fact, I have an off the shelf graphing package for C++
Builder using the VCL, that was written entirely in Delphi... the
compatibility
hmmm it's been years since I've played with programming under MS-Win~1
for multi-proc systems I think the OS will obviously take advantage of
the multi-proc (and the OS scheduler may schedule separate processes of apps
on different processors), but I think (if I recall) the applications ha
other programming languages for conversion to Perl. [Perl.com]
Symmetric Cryptography in Perl
Abhijit Menon-Sen explains how to use Perl to keep your secrets... secret.
[Perl.com]
--
D. Chris Mackensen, EIT
Electrical Engineer
Software Engineer
-Original Message-
From: Brian Guralni
> Oh for a pdf -> library converter that'd get the pin types, names
> and numbers right!
One solution may be to look at ClientBasic as Sch:PlacePin has some
parameters that govern Name,Number,X,Y, etc. etc. but ClientBasic (VB for
all intents and purposes) is a super major pain in the ass to do
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