Well thanks, Sparkfun. Now I had to spend my morning updating Schemdraw to correct the DB9 vs DE9 name in its circuit element library, and add several other D-sub connectors. 😀

https://news.sparkfun.com/14298

#DB9 #DE9 #schemdraw #python #schematic

A new release of the schemdraw package for Python adds functions for drawing "pictorial schematics", where the circuit elements are drawn as realistic icons, set up via code! Some basic pictorial circuit elements are included (resistors, LEDs, capacitors, breadboard, etc.), but it can also import and draw part files in the Fritzing format as shown here.

Happy circuit drawing!

#schemdraw #python #electricalengineering #schematic #circuit #fritzing #breadboard

Version 0.18 of #schemdraw, the #python library for drawing electrical schematics and flowcharts, was published today. The two main new features are:

1) Through a little context-manager magic, elements no longer need to be explicitly added to a drawing. Just instantiate each element within the `with` block context (see screenshot).
2) Flowchart blocks automagically expand to fit their text.

https://schemdraw.readthedocs.io/

Happy circuit drawing!

#schematic #circuit #electricalengineering #electronics #flowchart

#TIL

Today, via a  search on "#flowchart" I discovered the #python  library of my life^[1]:

Its #schemdraw by @codeismycanvas

See below for my first result with it. And here for its release announcement:

https://universeodon.com/@codeismycanvas/110086201109678785

Also: ping @pythonhub

[1] OK, that's probably exaggerated but I am really thrilled.

I published a new release of #schemdraw today, the #Python library for drawing electrical schematics, flowcharts, and state diagrams via code. This update is mostly little bug fixes and enhancements that have been collecting for a few months.

https://schemdraw.readthedocs.io/

Happy circuit drawing!

#schematic #electricalengineering #diagram #flowchart #circuit #electronics

Draw electrical schematics using Python code and Schemdraw!

import schemdraw
from schemdraw.elements import Resistor, Capacitor, SourceSin, Line
with schemdraw.Drawing() as d:
d += Resistor().label('R1')
d += Capacitor().down().label('C1')
d += Line().left()
d += SourceSin().up().label('$v_{ac}$')

#schemdraw #schematic #python #electricalengineering #electronics #circuit