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1.1 root 1: .TH JRAW 10.1 UCDS
2: .SH NAME
3: jraw \- 5620 schematic entry program
4: .SH SYNOPSIS
5: .B jraw
6: [
7: .B -pswk
8: ]
9: [
10: .I file
11: ]
12: .SH DESCRIPTION
13: .I Jraw
14: is an interactive schematics editor run under
15: .IR mux (9.1).
16: The schematic files have a conventional
17: .B \&.j
18: suffix.
19: The terminal program is controlled by menus;
20: via button 2
21: the user may define macro boundaries, create new boxes, put down existing
22: instances (from a library), define new instances as well as snarf, cut, paste
23: and scroll. Button 3 edits a file (this erases the current drawing), writes
24: it, or reads another library file. Note that read will destroy existing part
25: definitions.
26: .PP
27: Button 1 is used to draw lines as well as point to interesting points. Typing
28: directly to
29: .I jraw
30: usually creates a string. A string has two parts, separated by a carriage return.
31: Both of these parts are used by
32: .BR -w .
33: .PP
34: There are a few non-interactive uses of
35: .IR jraw .
36: .PD 0
37: .TP
38: .B -w
39: Convert
40: .I jraw
41: files to \s-2CDL\s0 format.
42: In order for part names
43: to be associated with a symbol, the part name must be
44: .I inside
45: the bounding box.
46: .TP
47: .B -k
48: Extend the bounding box by two grid points.
49: This is great for analog drawings.
50: .TP
51: .B -p
52: Produce pictorial schematics in
53: .IR pic (1)
54: input format.
55: .TP
56: .B -s
57: Produce pictorial schematics in Postscript input.
58: .SH FILES
59: .TF /usr/jerq/lib/gates.j
60: the standard gate file
61: .br
62: .TF /usr/ucds/lib/analog.j
63: analog parts
64: .SH SEE ALSO
65: .IR cdmglob (10.1),
66: .IR pic (1),
67: .IR troff (1),
68: .IR awb (10.1)
69: .SH BUGS
70: It should be able to read in multiple files.
71: Bart should have written this.
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