M
Mike Engelhardt
Guest
Alexs,
person, but that's not the case. It's a big project that has
involves many people. But, yes, it is coordinated by my own
vision.
to made for the EDA outfit. Not every software development
concern is in a position to entertain public forum input and
criticism. It's not just that you have to be certain that
the product can stand up to any comparison with competitive
tools, it's also often more fruitful to focus on friendly-natured
feedback because the information comes from a source that's
interested in the improvement of the program, not just someone
with some potentially misguided resentment. It's just the
tendency to focus on potential revenue sources, not people who
want to complain.
history of this Usenet media makes gravitation to Linux common.
Try to decouple the OS from the CAD tool wherever possible to
get the clearest view of the CAD tool.
application software development relies on user feedback. To
me it seems inescapable considering the nature of the
technology and business climate.
--Mike.
I'm flattered that you suggest LTspice is the work of one...The parts editor crashing bug is consistent and
reproduceable. If the Linux version is so stable,
why is the demo so unstable?
Why do people post this instead of reporting it?
LT-SPICE is well-written and evolving program, with a highly
motivated, involved and responsive sole (apparently) author.
From what I can tell the prog keeps pace with user input,
and is going to make the longstanding SPICE vendors very
uncomfortable very soon.
person, but that's not the case. It's a big project that has
involves many people. But, yes, it is coordinated by my own
vision.
Refuse to acknowledge public criticisms? Well, there's a choiceEagle and its authors, OTOH, seem stuck in the amber of their
snotty attitude about what's best for its users, and refuse to
acknowledge public criticisms or even display curiosity about
Eagle's problems.
to made for the EDA outfit. Not every software development
concern is in a position to entertain public forum input and
criticism. It's not just that you have to be certain that
the product can stand up to any comparison with competitive
tools, it's also often more fruitful to focus on friendly-natured
feedback because the information comes from a source that's
interested in the improvement of the program, not just someone
with some potentially misguided resentment. It's just the
tendency to focus on potential revenue sources, not people who
want to complain.
I'd take this "go run Linux" with grain of salt. The nature andIf the answer is "go run Linux", then that does not make one
all warm and fuzzy about their code base's stability, or about
the ability of their programmers (to say nothing of their
superiority complex).
history of this Usenet media makes gravitation to Linux common.
Try to decouple the OS from the CAD tool wherever possible to
get the clearest view of the CAD tool.
Good luck with that. My own view is that this type ofBesides, there are other players on the low-end ECAD field
who probably don't need my help in beta-testing their product.
application software development relies on user feedback. To
me it seems inescapable considering the nature of the
technology and business climate.
--Mike.