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Date: | Fri, 17 Feb 2012 13:58:34 -0500 |
Message-ID: | <CAErn8cLT38TO=9tnLa+xx2b=kOEL8WBqCYQ+pTGR21we+eON0Q@mail.gmail.com> |
Subject: | Re: [geda-help] How can I route multi-pad signals? |
From: | Luis Emiro Linares <macgyveremir AT gmail DOT com> |
To: | geda-help AT delorie DOT com |
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That's some sound advice :-) In order to hit middle ground (as I don't want an unnecessarily large symbol in a schematic), I'm going to hide the only visible pin number label, and put on its place a text with all the pin numbers where each multi-pad signal goes. Thanks for all your support! On Fri, Feb 17, 2012 at 1:27 PM, Colin D Bennett <colin AT gibibit DOT com> wrote: > On Fri, 17 Feb 2012 13:05:17 -0500 > Luis Emiro Linares <macgyveremir AT gmail DOT com> wrote: > >> Thanks for the suggestion on the tools. As an exercise, I >> generated this footprint with a python script of my own. Now, on >> the gschem side, given that I need to make as many clones of each >> repeated pin as necessary, is it OK to do the following?: >> >> 1. Place all clone pins of a common signal (say, VSWH) overlaped, >> so they show up as a single pin >> 2. Hide the name and pin number for all but one of the pins, so it >> doesn't look cluttered > > Interesting idea!! That would be a pretty clever trick. > > Although, sometimes it's better not to be too “clever” and just do > things the simple way (it's up to you...). Simply enumerating all > pins as usual on the schematic symbol and connecting them the usual > way might make it easier to compare schematic to PCB and see > which pins go where, etc., and to comprehend what's going on when > you come back to look at your design next year after some time > away... > > Regards, > Colin > -- Luis Emiro Linares García ------------------------------ Físico - Ingeniero Electrónico Universidad de los Andes Bogotá D.C., Colombia.
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