Eagle CAD Making A Generic Schematic for later cut & paste operations
Hi Everyone,
Thinking about options for using Eagle PCB CAD for creating some basic circuits that might be used in several different projects. What trying to ask is that if I created say for example a simple 7805 voltage regulator circuit with capacitors and protection diode. Save this as a complete schematic. I then go on to design A Basic Stamp Circuit / Propeller something. Within my Propeller or Stamp circuit have also used C1 - C4 (Capacitors etc) is there a script that will renumber for me·after the implant. Or is it down to manual editing and checking on my part?
I think me seem to be asking for quite an easy·deal here....
Regards
Mike.
Thinking about options for using Eagle PCB CAD for creating some basic circuits that might be used in several different projects. What trying to ask is that if I created say for example a simple 7805 voltage regulator circuit with capacitors and protection diode. Save this as a complete schematic. I then go on to design A Basic Stamp Circuit / Propeller something. Within my Propeller or Stamp circuit have also used C1 - C4 (Capacitors etc) is there a script that will renumber for me·after the implant. Or is it down to manual editing and checking on my part?
I think me seem to be asking for quite an easy·deal here....
Regards
Mike.
Comments
http://forums.eagletoolkit.com/
Try it:
open you sinp schematic, select what you need and click "copy". Close schematic.
open new schematic and click on "paste"... done !
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Visit some of my articles at Propeller Wiki:
MATH on the propeller propeller.wikispaces.com/MATH
pPropQL: propeller.wikispaces.com/pPropQL
pPropQL020: propeller.wikispaces.com/pPropQL020
OMU for the pPropQL/020 propeller.wikispaces.com/OMU
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24 bit LCD Breakout Board now in. $24.99 has backlight driver and touch sensitive decoder.
What I do for making multiple boards using copy and paste is:
Design all separate boards in Eagle. After the boards are routed and final, copy the board only and paste to a new larger "panel" board, in which there will be no schematic referenced any longer. On the new panel board, you paste the boards, with the names and values layers hidden. The PCB artwork will use the panelized layer that has all the original names and values in tact just as they were on the original board. If you need to edit a board within the panel, you must go back the original board file, edit it, copy it again and paste it back to the panel(0bviosly deleting the old board first).