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1. Re: Single-Body and Multi-Body Connector symbol in the same design (Alternate Symbol)
jeremy_parker Aug 28, 2014 2:58 PM (in response to kirbstone)Let's say that it is a 10 pin connector.
- first build a gate with 10 slots for the single pin connector.
- second, add the 10 pin connector and you must manually map it's pins to the same 1 pin, 10 slot gate.
This will allow you to have both in the same part.
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2. Re: Single-Body and Multi-Body Connector symbol in the same design (Alternate Symbol)
kirbstone Aug 28, 2014 3:17 PM (in response to jeremy_parker)Hi Jeremy,
While searching for an answer I found your post and it seemed to be the answer I was looking for but I wasn't completely sure. The part I was not sure would work was the manually mapping the pins for the second symbol. Now I know I have to first build a gate with 10 slots than manually map my 10 pin connector and it would allow me to use either symbol in a schematic and have no conflicts, nice.
Thanks for the quick response.
Kirby
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3. Re: Single-Body and Multi-Body Connector symbol in the same design (Alternate Symbol)
phiet Oct 25, 2017 1:22 PM (in response to jeremy_parker)Hi Jeremy,
is there anyway to automate that "manually map" work ? for 100 pin connector ..
do I need to create new slot and putpin for every pin ?
Thanks
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4. Re: Single-Body and Multi-Body Connector symbol in the same design (Alternate Symbol)
jeremy_parker Oct 25, 2017 3:28 PM (in response to phiet)Yes, for the 100 pin, single pin connector, you would add one gate, then add one slot/pin for each pin in the connector using add slot/put pin.
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5. Re: Single-Body and Multi-Body Connector symbol in the same design (Alternate Symbol)
phiet Oct 26, 2017 6:47 AM (in response to jeremy_parker)Hi Jeremy
please correct me if I'm wrong but in the manual action, in this case we only add new symbol WITHOUT creating new gate. ...why do we putgate with automation ? what is the difference between manual operation and automation behavior ?