On Thu, Feb 07, 2013 at 05:41:35PM -0000, Jacobo Aragunde Pérez wrote:
> It looks like Eeschema uses text while Pcbnew uses lines. To make things
> more difficult, there is duplicated code in both applications. I will
> study it more and hopefully propose a solution soon.
It is an option in the 'common' plot library, the DXF plot engine can
happily do whatever you ask it to (actually even PS/PDF can use text
entities). I don't know how the vector font interact since I'm using
a patched (i.e. another font :D) version of it. Feel free to ask me for
anything about the plotting code.
There is another issue for DXF containing non-ascii characters: only
from IIRC R15 (i.e. AutoCAD 2000) they can contain unicode stuff; the
previous alternatives were custom font-encoding (typical for cyrillic)
or bigfont (100% proprietary autodesk solution).
So another thing which would be interesting is the program which he's
using for loading it.
On Thu, Feb 07, 2013 at 05:41:35PM -0000, Jacobo Aragunde Pérez wrote:
> It looks like Eeschema uses text while Pcbnew uses lines. To make things
> more difficult, there is duplicated code in both applications. I will
> study it more and hopefully propose a solution soon.
It is an option in the 'common' plot library, the DXF plot engine can
happily do whatever you ask it to (actually even PS/PDF can use text
entities). I don't know how the vector font interact since I'm using
a patched (i.e. another font :D) version of it. Feel free to ask me for
anything about the plotting code.
There is another issue for DXF containing non-ascii characters: only
from IIRC R15 (i.e. AutoCAD 2000) they can contain unicode stuff; the
previous alternatives were custom font-encoding (typical for cyrillic)
or bigfont (100% proprietary autodesk solution).
So another thing which would be interesting is the program which he's
using for loading it.
--
Lorenzo Marcantonio
Logos Srl