On Thu, Jun 9, 2011 at 10:50 PM, Frank Thomson wrote:
>> I'm not quite sure what you're asking, but perhaps
>> (gnetlist:graphical-objs-in-net-with-attrib-get-attrib) is the function you
>> seek.
>
>
> hierarchical) we have a top level schematic with instances (gates and
> modules we've designed )
Built with the help of the latest SVN of gwave's libspicefile (sp2sp)
utility, I use an in-house system to read simulation data into python
as a numpy array with attributes. Data files are translated with
sp2sp to the numpy np.save()/load() ".npy" format and read in as
mem-mapped arrays to gracefu
On Thu, Mar 31, 2011 at 10:30 PM, yamazakir2 wrote:
> The attached netlist does not converge. Doesn't matter what the inputs
> are, you could put a ramping voltage and it will be the same result.
> NAND latches work just fine, but nor doesn't.
.SUBCKT nor2 a b out pwr
M3 o a 0 0 n w=4u l=0.5u m=
On Sun, Jan 30, 2011 at 6:26 PM, Darryl Gibson wrote:
> I'm curious what folks are using for time tracking and/or billing?
I use a periodic popup which samples my current task. For 6min
intervals this gives resolution to 0.1 hour. Solutions which have a
"start-task" scheme don't work because I
On Thu, Jan 20, 2011 at 1:37 PM, Dan White wrote:
> The attached numpy2ascii.py gives an example how to read the file by
> converting the data back to the gnucap ascii format.
Oops, here's the example.
Some day (tm) I'll make a gnucap plugin to output directly to this
format.
There have been a few python-based tools for analysis of simulation data
posted here, e.g. "oscopy" and "dataplot". Here is another to
complement them.
To use python and numpy's arrays as the working format for signal
analysis requires conversion or import from a simulator's usual output.
Current
I've pushed my local changes to the spice-sdb gnetlist backend and a new
backend out to repo.or.cz and also on the SourceForge patch tracker.
These have been part of my workflow for gschem -> {gnucap-arails,
hspice} within my analog VLSI work for some time. The holidays
presented time to clean the
On Fri, Aug 13, 2010 at 12:14 PM, Stefan Salewski wrote:
> On Fri, 2010-08-13 at 12:19 +0100, sibu xolo wrote:
>> I have been trying to compile the program gwave (from svn )
>
> gwave is one of the most demanding tools of geda suite, for building
> from sources. In my opinion, if your goal is to c
I have begun to use gaf for an audio prototyping board for a
University course I'm teaching. The gEDA site claims no
schematic-to-symbol generator so I rolled my own and am making the
first-pass available to start to fill the gap.
I am been using the gEDA Binary Suite 0.0.2 for the moment until I
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