syntax circuit

How to open syntax circuit. how do you open circuit schematics to get the circuit program running?

Please be more clear about what you’re looking for.

how do you use the syntax for circuit in suse 11.1. What do you do to open up circuit.

On Wed, 03 Mar 2010 20:26:02 GMT, phisics <phisics@no-mx.forums.opensuse.org> wrote:

>
>how do you use the syntax for circuit in suse 11.1. What do you do to
>open up circuit.

Help us help you; what in tarnation is circuit? Does it use file type/extension?

The circuit program should be bash program. Like the exec pcb (printed circuit board) is recognized by the bash program. This is related to Electronics.

On Tue, 16 Mar 2010 05:26:01 GMT, phisics <phisics@no-mx.forums.opensuse.org> wrote:

>
>The circuit program should be bash program. Like the exec pcb (printed
>circuit board) is recognized by the bash program. This is related to
>Electronics.

Thanks for eliminating other meanings. I am trying to learn gEDA/GAF,
It has a PCB component but i do not remember a component called “circuit”.
Would part of gEDA (gschem) or kicad provide what you want?

kicad the man pages has no meaning.gEDA the man pages has no meaning.gsshem the man pages has no meaning. then i tried gs shem it, can up with ghostscript.I am using suse 11.1

On Thu, 18 Mar 2010 04:56:02 GMT, phisics <phisics@no-mx.forums.opensuse.org> wrote:

>
>kicad the man pages has no meaning.gEDA the man pages has no
>meaning.gsshem the man pages has no meaning. then i tried gs shem it,
>can up with ghostscript.I am using suse 11.1

OK. It seems that you need to add the science repository.

Start yast, select software, select software repositories.
After the repository list shows up eliminate any duplicates.
Then add repository; by URL; and enter:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/science/openSUSE_11.1/

click OK, click OK and accept the new gpg key; it should add the repository.

When finished select software management, select by repository,
and kicad, geda, and much more will be available for installation.
Install the ones you want to try.

When finished you can begin playing with your newly installed packages.

Have a lot of fun.

I found where, I can get gschem:

http://130.57.19.201?repositories/openSUSE_11.1/

I found where, I can get gschem:

http://130.57.19.201/repositories/openSUSE_11.1/