30 Tips in Video ------------------------------------------ 1:56 -- Tip 1. Access Datasheets 2:54 -- Tip 2. Pin & Pad Array 3:52 -- Tip 3. Change Default Units 4:56 -- Tip 4. Command History 5:52 -- Tip 5. Design Manager 6:58 -- Tip 6. Via Signal Property 7:58 -- Tip 7. Trace Width 8:49 -- Tip 8. Keeping Straight Lines 10:03 -- Tip 9. Single Layer View 10:47 -- Tip 10. Avoid the context 11:42 -- Tip 11. NetClasses 12:45 -- Tip 12. Attributes 13:51 -- Tip 13. Meanders 15:00 -- Tip 14. Fanout 16:02 -- Tip 15. Schematic Simulation 16:53 -- Tip 16. Design Rule Check 17:58 -- Tip 17. Schematic Component Placement on NET 18:57 -- Tip 18. Teardrop 20:06 -- Tip 19. Selection Filter 20:47 -- Tip 20. Object Inspector 1 21:34 -- Tip 21. Object Inspector 2 22:41 -- Tip 22. Define Filters 23:52 -- Tip 23. Using Filters 24:46 -- Tip 24. Polygonize 25:54 -- Tip 25. Placement of NAME and Value Attributes 26:31 -- Tip 26. Assign 27:35 -- Tip 27. Command Line 28:44 -- Tip 28. Control Panel to place library in use 29:49 -- Tip 29. Define a bus by selecting Pin and NETs 31:00 -- Tip 30. SPLIT command
Is so laggy, is there a way to make it faster? I got 8GB Graphic Card and an eGPU also with 8GB. I can run crazy games on this computer, but Eagle is SOOOOOO SLOW, what's going on?
Just quick info about the Script files. On Windows, the file extension SCR is system reserved extension for screensavers (basically renamed executables - EXE). Installation of Autodesk applications corrupts the association of the screensaver extension withing Windows, rendering them unlaunchable, because now Windows thinks that files with SCR extension is a text file and it tries to open it in an associated editor, which in this case is Autodesk script editor. I don't need to say that it obviously won't work, since screensavers are programs, so therefore binary files, which aren't editable in text editor. It is obviously a side effect, but could easily been handled with care if Autodesk took in consideration ALL systems when handling file extensions. I get it that it is standard extension on Unix based systems for scripts, but since Autodesk is cross-platform, giving it proprietary file extension wouldn't be much hard, would it? Schematics have .sch and PCBs have .brd - and that dates back to CADSoft days which originally owned EAGLE (Scripts weren't thing before it was bought by Autodesk). What if scripts had extension let's say .scp or .sct? Unix based systems do not detect file format based on extension (well, except for text scripts and source codes, like C - but it still needs to detect text instead of binary file), but Windows do, and Windows already have SCR extension assigned to screensavers. I had collection of screensavers and I was surprised that their own unique icons turned into Autodesk script icon. If Autodesk used different extension for scripts, it wouldn't interferre with Windows reserved extensions, which by the record aren't particularily easy to fix - you have to download a Registry Editor script (*.reg) for that particular extension and manually run the script to merge it with current registry values - obviously, you need to restart Windows Explorer to take that into effect, and you need to know how to do it. Reassigned screensavers to scripts can be still run by command line, so it doesn't matter that much, but I had my screensavers linked to Desktop for easier access and it ruined it, because double clicking it caused Autodesk script editor open instead.
@@fuerstfanta Well, then I simply didn't notice. Maybe you're right. However, Cadsoft was aware of that and didn't associate .scr files with anything, leaving it at its default settings. You can always run or even edit the scripts from Autodesk apps (formerly Cadsoft apps). Convenience isn't always the option if it actually breaks the system.
Rounded corners only work on square pads, if they are rectangular its buggy, there you get an ellipse with the bevel starting at the centerline, bad math
30 Tips in Video
------------------------------------------
1:56 -- Tip 1. Access Datasheets
2:54 -- Tip 2. Pin & Pad Array
3:52 -- Tip 3. Change Default Units
4:56 -- Tip 4. Command History
5:52 -- Tip 5. Design Manager
6:58 -- Tip 6. Via Signal Property
7:58 -- Tip 7. Trace Width
8:49 -- Tip 8. Keeping Straight Lines
10:03 -- Tip 9. Single Layer View
10:47 -- Tip 10. Avoid the context
11:42 -- Tip 11. NetClasses
12:45 -- Tip 12. Attributes
13:51 -- Tip 13. Meanders
15:00 -- Tip 14. Fanout
16:02 -- Tip 15. Schematic Simulation
16:53 -- Tip 16. Design Rule Check
17:58 -- Tip 17. Schematic Component Placement on NET
18:57 -- Tip 18. Teardrop
20:06 -- Tip 19. Selection Filter
20:47 -- Tip 20. Object Inspector 1
21:34 -- Tip 21. Object Inspector 2
22:41 -- Tip 22. Define Filters
23:52 -- Tip 23. Using Filters
24:46 -- Tip 24. Polygonize
25:54 -- Tip 25. Placement of NAME and Value Attributes
26:31 -- Tip 26. Assign
27:35 -- Tip 27. Command Line
28:44 -- Tip 28. Control Panel to place library in use
29:49 -- Tip 29. Define a bus by selecting Pin and NETs
31:00 -- Tip 30. SPLIT command
This is Awesome!
You guys are doing so good ! Keep up the work !
Best Duo
I love these series
You need to do this every month, it's so helpful! Thank you
Thank you for this great webinar
how to give bending radius to the pcb in order to make it flex
Is so laggy, is there a way to make it faster? I got 8GB Graphic Card and an eGPU also with 8GB. I can run crazy games on this computer, but Eagle is SOOOOOO SLOW, what's going on?
Just quick info about the Script files. On Windows, the file extension SCR is system reserved extension for screensavers (basically renamed executables - EXE). Installation of Autodesk applications corrupts the association of the screensaver extension withing Windows, rendering them unlaunchable, because now Windows thinks that files with SCR extension is a text file and it tries to open it in an associated editor, which in this case is Autodesk script editor. I don't need to say that it obviously won't work, since screensavers are programs, so therefore binary files, which aren't editable in text editor. It is obviously a side effect, but could easily been handled with care if Autodesk took in consideration ALL systems when handling file extensions. I get it that it is standard extension on Unix based systems for scripts, but since Autodesk is cross-platform, giving it proprietary file extension wouldn't be much hard, would it? Schematics have .sch and PCBs have .brd - and that dates back to CADSoft days which originally owned EAGLE (Scripts weren't thing before it was bought by Autodesk). What if scripts had extension let's say .scp or .sct? Unix based systems do not detect file format based on extension (well, except for text scripts and source codes, like C - but it still needs to detect text instead of binary file), but Windows do, and Windows already have SCR extension assigned to screensavers. I had collection of screensavers and I was surprised that their own unique icons turned into Autodesk script icon. If Autodesk used different extension for scripts, it wouldn't interferre with Windows reserved extensions, which by the record aren't particularily easy to fix - you have to download a Registry Editor script (*.reg) for that particular extension and manually run the script to merge it with current registry values - obviously, you need to restart Windows Explorer to take that into effect, and you need to know how to do it. Reassigned screensavers to scripts can be still run by command line, so it doesn't matter that much, but I had my screensavers linked to Desktop for easier access and it ruined it, because double clicking it caused Autodesk script editor open instead.
Script files already existed in Cadsoft days. That's not an invention of autodesk. But nevertheless, it is not a good practice.
@@fuerstfanta Well, then I simply didn't notice. Maybe you're right. However, Cadsoft was aware of that and didn't associate .scr files with anything, leaving it at its default settings. You can always run or even edit the scripts from Autodesk apps (formerly Cadsoft apps). Convenience isn't always the option if it actually breaks the system.
How to create, breakaway pcb design
Rounded corners only work on square pads, if they are rectangular its buggy, there you get an ellipse with the bevel starting at the centerline, bad math