If you're using KiCad, and you agree with devbisme that the native library editor of kicad sucks donkeys, check out his KiPart utility.
No more clicking and digging through dialogs. Just use a spreadsheet to define the name and number of each pin, and where you want to have them on your part.
The command line tool takes care that the part ends up in your library of choice.
Download: https://github.com/xesscorp/KiPart
Doco: https://kipart.readthedocs.org/en/lat...
To install:
pip install kipart
(on my PC where the python scripts are not in the path: C:\Python27\Scripts\pip install kipart )
>C:\Python27\Scripts\pip install kipart Collecting kipart Downloading kipart-0.1.6.zip Collecting affine>=1.2.0 (from kipart) Downloading affine-1.2.0-py2-none-any.whl Building wheels for collected packages: kipart Running setup.py bdist_wheel for kipart Stored in directory: C:\Users\Jan\AppData\Local\pip\Cache\wheels\03\31\d7\c482 c0fc4f82f279403c5033f4c89c9582a470e8f1dda7efc5 Successfully built kipart Installing collected packages: affine, kipart Successfully installed affine-1.2.0 kipart-0.1.6 |
Watch the video and be impressed. No more donkeys for me.
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Create my first KiCad part with KiPart utility |