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gEDA
GPL Electronic Design Automation
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README for utilities
- Installation
See the toplevel INSTALL for more instructions on general install
instructions
- Utilities
gmk_sym
Updated by Matthew Ettus, matt@ettus.com
Jerry's instructions below still work. There are
additional features for the first input line.
See TL16C554AFN.txt for an example of the extended input
Written by: Jerry O'Keefe, jerryok@pacbell.net
This is a simple utility to convert comma separated
descriptions into rectangular gschem symbols. It should
be useful for easily creating memory, processors or
connector style parts. All pin positions are in normal pin
spacing (300). Pin styles supported are line, dot-line,
and clock line. Pins can be placed on all sides of the
symbol's box. For example to place a dot-line style pin of
name INPUT at the normal pin 1 position of a IC would be:
INPUT,1,dot,L,1
The size of the symbol's box is also in pin spacings. So
a symbol with 6 inputs and 6 outputs would typically
require a size of: 3 for width and 7 for height.
See the included 7474.txt and 8031.txt as example files.
This utility is not strong on error checking and slotting
is not supported.
gmk_sym typical use:
./gmk_sym 7474.txt >7474-3.sym
gmk_sym is installed when make install is run.
smash_megafile
Written by: Mike Jarabek, mjarabek@istop.com
smash_megafile is a C program that will take a viewlogic
megafile and extract the contents into a directory of the same
name, with one file representing each element in the library.
This program should compile without any problems for anyone.
This program cannot create megafiles, it can just extract all
the contents. (Useful for say, extracting all the symbols from
a library...) Be aware that megafiles from PC versions of
ViewDraw use PC end of line terminations, it may be necessary
to use a program like dos2unix to convert the resulting text
files... before doing useful things with them.
smash_megafile typical use:
./smash_megafile megafile
where megafile is the name of a viewlogic megafile whithout
any extensions. The file megafile.lib and megafile.tbl must
exist in the same directory
smash_megafile is installed when make install is run.
convert_sym
Written by: Mike Jarabek, mjarabek@istop.com
convert_sym converts Viewlogic schematics and symbols into
geda format.
This utility should be considered a work in progress.
Be warned, the program has a few limitations:
1) Some text spacing may be lost due to the way that I
extract the text from the viewlogic records
2) Arcs in viewlogic are stored implicitly as a record
where the arc passes through three points,
the conversion from this format to geda's
center/radius/start/stop notation is not exact,
so some arcs may not render well.
3) Bubbles are drawn on pins that are negated. I believe
the code is correct, but have not tried all the
end cases.
4) Rotated and mirrored components may not show up correctly,
but should be better now, thanks to patches from
Thepthai Tabtieng <tabtieng@lsil.com>.
convert_sym (the C version) typical use:
convert_sym -s viewlogic_symbol.1 > viewlogic_symbol-1.sym
convert_sym viewlogic_schematic.1 > viewlogic_schematic-1.sch
convert_sym is installed when make install is run.
Thanks to Thepthai Tabtieng <tabtieng@lsil.com> for code to
support rotated and mirrored components, and a fix for
component instantiations.
Sarlacc (consists of sarlacc_schem and sarlacc_sym)
Written by: Matthew Ettus
Sarlacc is an OrCAD to gEDA format schematic converter. This software is
beta, so it still has limitations. To convert files do the following:
* Go into ORCAD, load up your schematic, and save it as "SDT IV format".
All of the versions of ORCAD should be able to do this. This
is the old ORCAD 16 bit format. In this process, your library parts
will be converted to a new format. Along the way, there is an
intermediate format which is all text. It is probably kept in your
tmp directory (C:\windows\temp ?), and it has a .src extension.
Save this file too.
* To convert schematics type: sarlacc_schem orcadfile > gedafile.sch
* To convert symbols type: sarlacc_sym orcadlibrary.src
This will create individual .sym files for gschem. You will need to
put them somewhere gschem will find them
olib
Written by: Mario Pascucci
olib is a simple automated converter from OrCAD(tm) v4 (in SDT version
1.10) parts library (in ASCII dump format, through "decomp" utility)
to gEDA component definition in .sym format file.
refdes_renum
Dan McMahill
refdes_renum reads a gschem schematic file or files and renumbers
all reference designators. The reference designators are numbered
starting with 1 and the old schematic file is replaced by the modified
schematic file.
Run the program with no parameters or with --help to see usage
information.
tragesym
Werner Hoch
tragesym is a symbol creator for gEDA/gaf. The aim of this python
script is to make it easier (and faster) to create symbols for gEDA.
Program features:
* create pins and arrange their elements (clocksign, dot, type, pinnumber,
label)
* sort pins alphabetical and numerical
* swap words of pinlabels if wished
* draw negation lines on the labels
* rotate pinlabels if wished
* some syntax check to the input file
Please see the README.tragesym and ChangeLog.tragesym for more info.
Be sure to look at the examples in examples/tragesym. There you will
find the template.src file referenced in the README.tragesym file.
pads_backannotate
Dan McMahill
A perl program which implements backannotation from Pads PowerPCB
board layouts to gschem schematics.
Please see the pads_backannotate.[dvi|html|ps|pdf] documentation for more
details.
gsch2pcb
Bill Wilson
gsch2pcb is conceptually based on the gschem2pcb shell script
distributed with gnetlist, but additionally handles multiple
schematics, handles element file footprints, and removes pc board
elements corresponding to components deleted from the schematics.
It also forward annotates component value changes.
Please see the README.gsch2pcb file for more information. Also see
examples/gsch2pcb/project.sample for an example of a project file.
garchive
Stuart Brorson
This program is used to create a gEDA design archive. It operates
in two modes: archive mode and extract mode. In archive mode it
creates a project archive from a bunch of project files, and in
extract mode it extracts the files from the archive and places them in
the local dir.
garchive requires python to run.
Run: garchive -h for help information.
- License
gEDA/gaf (which includes libgeda, gschem, gnetlist, geda, setup,
gsymcheck, gschcheck, gpcb, utils, docs, examples, all associated
files, the component symbols, and all the file formats) is placed
under the GNU Public License (GPL) version 2.0. See the various
COPYING files for more information.
Programs and associated files are:
Copyright 1998-2006 by Ales Hvezda and the respective original
authors (which are listed on the respective files)
mk_sym is Copyright 1999 by Jerry O'Keefe
smash_megafile is Copyright 1999 by Mike Jarabek
convert_sym is Copyright 1999-2002 by Mike Jarabek
All of sarlacc is Copyright 1999-2002 by Matthew Ettus
gschlas is Copyright 2002 by Ales Hvezda
olib is Copyright 2002 by Mario Pascucci
refdes_renum is Copyright 2003 by Dan McMahill
tragesym is Copyright 2001-2003 by Werner Hoch
pads_backannotate is Copyright 2003 by Dan McMahill
gsch2pcb is Copyright 2003-2004 by Bill Wilson
garchive is Copyright 2003 by Stuart Brorson
- gEDA Internet resources
Homepage: http://geda.seul.org
Mailing lists: http://geda.seul.org/mailinglist
For any questions related to gEDA/gaf, please subscribe and post
to the "geda-user" mailing list.
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