I know I can SHO to highlight, but is there a way to hide all routed nets except fot VCC and GND?
I know I can SHO to highlight, but is there a way to hide all routed nets except fot VCC and GND?
Il 23/12/2012 21:34, d r ha scritto:
I know I can SHO to highlight, but is there a way to hide all routed nets except fot VCC and GND?
Select a signal, open the properties window and flag "airwires hidden".
Read the help about "RATSNEST" you'll find other information about
hiding airwires...
Marco
I don't want to hide airwires. I want to hide all *routed* nets, except for VCC and/or GND.
Il 26/12/2012 20:03, d r ha scritto:
I don't want to hide airwires. I want to hide all routed nets, except for VCC and/or GND.
So you want to hide traces rather nets.
I think it's not possible, anyway what's your purpose?
If you hide some tracks you cannot route anything else because you may
overlap them easily.
Perhaps there is another way to fix your issue.
Marco
d r wrote:
Can I somehow keep the regular color, but change just the highlighted
color?
Sure can.as they are defined separately.
The palettes are a bit tricky. Read the manual to understand them.
In essence the first row of the palette is 'normal' or lowlight.
The next row is the highlight for the previous row.
The third row is lowlights again and the forth row is their highlighted
color.
Then there is a consideration that I cannot find a previous mention of.
If you turn off alpha blending the following happens
When an object is highlighted it does not appear in the color of the
palette, as expected.
i.e. That object is not redrawn in the expected highlight colour. When
highlighting, an object is replicated and placed on top of the chosen
object. As you have one object on top of another the bits of the color
codes are ORed together(Assuming the black palette).
Have a look at the default red for the TOP layer. The RGB components are
200,50,50
The highlight red is 255, 0, 0
But when you analyse the resultant color it is 255,50,50
Be aware of this interaction of the normal and highlighted colors. Odd
results can happen.
Something that may work for you
lowlight red 200,50,50
highlight 50,50,200 ( The blue color normally used for lowlight Bottom
layer)
When ORed during the highlighting process you get a bright Magenta color.
You see this color happening normally when a trace on the Top layer crosses
a trace on the lower layer(default colors assumed)
You said earlier you had problems discerning the highlighted objects on your
monitor. Many users turn off alpha blending, this helps with brightness.
Experiment to find something you can livewith.
HTH
Warren
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Viewed / responded via the newsgroup at
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d r wrote:
Can I somehow keep the regular color, but change just the highlighted
color?
Sure can.as they are defined separately.
The palettes are a bit tricky. Read the manual to understand them.
In essence the first row of the palette is 'normal' or lowlight.
The next row is the highlight for the previous row.
The third row is lowlights again and the forth row is their highlighted
color.
Then there is a consideration that I cannot find a previous mention of.
If you turn off alpha blending the following happens
When an object is highlighted it does not appear in the color of the
palette, as expected.
i.e. That object is not redrawn in the expected highlight colour. When
highlighting, an object is replicated and placed on top of the chosen
object. As you have one object on top of another the bits of the color
codes are ORed together(Assuming the black palette).
Have a look at the default red for the TOP layer. The RGB components are
200,50,50
The highlight red is 255, 0, 0
But when you analyse the resultant color it is 255,50,50
Be aware of this interaction of the normal and highlighted colors. Odd
results can happen.
Something that may work for you
lowlight red 200,50,50
highlight 50,50,200 ( The blue color normally used for lowlight Bottom
layer)
When ORed during the highlighting process you get a bright Magenta color.
You see this color happening normally when a trace on the Top layer crosses
a trace on the lower layer(default colors assumed)
You said earlier you had problems discerning the highlighted objects on your
monitor. Many users turn off alpha blending, this helps with brightness.
Experiment to find something you can livewith.
HTH
Warren
--
Viewed / responded via the newsgroup at
news.cadsoft.de