On 02:53 AM 4/04/2002 +0100, Terry Harris said:
> >Top posted with pride ;-)
>
>It really depends on if you are | I agree with you Terry
> trying to hold a conversation | on this one.
> with some one or just
>alternately broadcasting at each
> other.
>
>Oh and being lazy - like Outloo
On Thu, 4 Apr 2002 00:58:54 +1000, you wrote:
>If you have been following the thread, it is far easier to browse the reply
>if it is at the top.
Not when you were following it yesterday.
>IMHO there is
>nothing more annoying than clawing your way through untold levels of arrows
>from prior forw
i say top response & bottom quote except when interspersing is essential
or the dialog is very lengthy
i have also learned from experience (not nec. here) that 2 or more
topics or questions per message are not a good thing
Dennis Saputelli
--
___
At 12:58 AM 4/4/2002 +1000, Don Ingram wrote:
>If you have been following the thread, it is far easier to browse the reply
>if it is at the top.
Yes. Sometimes. If.
> This is particularly true if you are sliding down the
>messages list & watching in the Outlook preview window.
Yes again. I don
orum" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, April 03, 2002 12:42 PM
Subject: Re: [PEDA] Text
> > Geoff Harland wrote:
> >
> > > > I know that you can put lines over pin names on schematic symbols to
> > > denote
> > > > an inverted signal. Can t
> Geoff Harland wrote:
>
> > > I know that you can put lines over pin names on schematic symbols to
> > denote
> > > an inverted signal. Can this be done on PCB part types & text strings?
>
> You can, of course, place a line on the overlay layer over the text
string.
> It is a separate entity, and
Geoff Harland wrote:
> > I know that you can put lines over pin names on schematic symbols to
> denote
> > an inverted signal. Can this be done on PCB part types & text strings?
You can, of course, place a line on the overlay layer over the text string.
It is a separate entity, and will have to
If you really need it, you could always use a manually routed line above
comment, designator or text strings.
Tom.
> -Original Message-
> From: Geoff Harland [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, 2 April 2002 3:15 PM
> To: Protel EDA Forum
> Subject: Re: [PEDA] T
> I know that you can put lines over pin names on schematic symbols to
denote
> an inverted signal. Can this be done on PCB part types & text strings?
>
> Sean James
In short, no. The feature provided in the Schematic editor has presumably
been provided for use with physical printouts (though, so
rom: Dennis Saputelli [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, February 05, 2002 5:24 PM
> To: Protel EDA Forum
> Subject: Re: [PEDA] text editor buglet
>
>
> i don't think i've ever seen an editor work that way and i've used a lot
> of editors
> when i could
4069
> ph: (07) 3327 4685 fax: (07) 3327 4455
> email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Dennis Saputelli [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > Sent: Wednesday, 6 February 2002 10:45 AM
> > To: Protel EDA Forum
> > Subject: Re: [PEDA
fax: (07) 3327 4455
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> -Original Message-
> From: Dennis Saputelli [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, 6 February 2002 10:45 AM
> To: Protel EDA Forum
> Subject: Re: [PEDA] text editor buglet
>
>
> didja ever notice that in the text edit
didja ever notice that in the text editor in the DDB if you hit the
INSERT key (esp as in by accident) then at the end of a line when you
hit ENTER it does not go to the next line?
just another buglet i think
Dennis Saputelli
--
_
9 PM
> To: Protel EDA Forum
> Subject: Re: [PEDA] Text below absolute origin
>
> At 09:49 AM 3/23/01 -0500, Jackson, Ken wrote:
> >Is there anyway to display the workspace below the absolute origin. I
> can't
> >get the display to scroll below this origin y
I think this will work...
Select all (E-S-A), then with a large grid (100 or more) move EVERYTHING up
enough to get to the offending items. Manipulate as necessary, then move
everything back. Using caution, assisted by the large grid when necessary,
will assist in getting the board back exactly
At 09:49 AM 3/23/01 -0500, Jackson, Ken wrote:
>Is there anyway to display the workspace below the absolute origin. I can't
>get the display to scroll below this origin yet when I produce the gerber
>files and load them into CAMtastic, there is some text and copper that shows
>up 3 inches from th
On 09:41 PM 3/23/2001 -0800, Abd ul-Rahman Lomax wrote:
>At 02:38 PM 3/23/01 -0500, Andrew J Jenkins wrote:
>
>>Edit->Select->Outside--->then select a window defined by the boundaries of the
>schematic (the part you WANT to save)
>>
>>Now Edit->deleTe
>
>I prefer to see what I am deleting first;
On 09:49 AM 3/23/01 -0500, Jackson, Ken said:
>Is there anyway to display the workspace below the absolute origin. I can't
>get the display to scroll below this origin yet when I produce the gerber
>files and load them into CAMtastic, there is some text and copper that shows
>up 3 inches from the
At 02:38 PM 3/23/01 -0500, Andrew J Jenkins wrote:
>Edit->Select->Outside--->then select a window defined by the boundaries of
>the schematic (the part you WANT to save)
>
>Now Edit->deleTe
I prefer to see what I am deleting first; it might turn out to be something
important (though it usually
At 02:29 PM 3/23/01 -0800, Bruce Walter wrote:
>Move Selection (M-S), this allows you to move the selection (what is outside
>the workspace) relative to your first click, without having to place and
>selecting an object IN the workspace!
For some unknown reason I haven't used Move Selection. Th
All good stuff... Glad to see a range of options.
After mulling over everyone's wisdom, I propose the most clear-cut easy
solution:
De-select all (X-A)
Select outside (E-S-O), then draw the box around your work to be un-affected
Move Selection (M-S), this allows you to move the selection (what
I ran into the same thing yesterday. What I did was "Select All" then use
"Deselect Inside Area" to deselect your board. This leaves your unwanted
text selected. Now place some bogus object (text, line, etc..) in a clear
area of the workspace and select it. You can now move this object and the
unr
Ken:
In response to your question below, you might try the following: Hightlight
everything (E-S-A hotkeys), then do a move selection and move the entire pcb
artwork up the 3 inches or so you would like. This should allow the text in
question to become visible and then you can delete it.
Once you
"Jackson, Ken" wrote:
> Is there anyway to display the workspace below the absolute origin.
No.
> when I produce the gerber
> files and load them into CAMtastic, there is some text and copper that shows
> up 3 inches from the bottom of the board.
But there is a way to deal with that.
Zoom out
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