0,0 → 1,254 |
# This configuration file demonstrates panelizing multiple, different jobs. |
# We panelize the HEXAPOD job and several copies of the Proj1 job. |
|
############################################################################## |
# In the [DEFAULT] section you can create global names to save typing the same |
# directory name, for example, over and over. |
############################################################################## |
[DEFAULT] |
|
# Change projdir to wherever your project files are, for example: |
# |
# projdir = /home/stuff/projects/test |
# |
# or relative pathname from where you are running GerbMerge |
# |
# projdir = testdata |
# |
# or if all files are in the current directory (as in this example): |
# |
# projdir = . |
projdir = . |
|
# For convenience, this is the base name of the merged output files. |
MergeOut = SET11A |
|
############################################################################# |
# The [Options] section defines settings that control how the input files are |
# read and how the output files are generated. |
############################################################################# |
[Options] |
|
################################################################ |
# |
# Settings that are very important |
# |
################################################################ |
|
# Option indicating name of file that maps Excellon tool codes to drill sizes. |
# This is not necessary if the Excellon files have embedded tool sizes, or if a |
# tool list is specified as part of the job description. The ToolList option |
# here is the "last resort" for mapping tool codes to tool sizes. Most recent |
# PCB programs embed drill size information right in the Excellon file, so this |
# option should not be necessary and can be commented out. |
#ToolList=proj1.drl |
|
MeasurementUnits = mm |
KicadFilesInMetricUnits = 1 |
|
# Optional indication of the number of decimal places in input Excellon drill |
# files. The default is 4 which works for recent versions of Eagle (since |
# version 4.11r12), as well as Orcad and PCB. Older versions of Eagle use 3 |
# decimal places. |
ExcellonDecimals = 3 |
|
################################################################ |
# |
# Settings that are somewhat important |
# |
################################################################ |
|
# Which layers to draw cut lines on. Omit this option or set to 'None' for no |
# cut lines. Cut lines are borders around each job that serve as guides for |
# cutting the panel into individual jobs. Option 'CutLineWidth' sets the |
# thickness of these cut lines. |
# |
# NOTE: Layer names are ALL LOWERCASE, even if you define them with uppercase |
# letters below. |
CutLineLayers = *topsilkscreen,*bottomsilkscreen |
|
# Which layers to draw crop marks on. Omit this option or set to 'None' for no |
# crop marks. Crop marks are small L-shaped marks at the 4 corners of the final |
# panel. These practically define the extents of the panel and are required by |
# some board manufacturers. Crop marks are also required if you want to leave |
# extra space around the final panel for tooling or handling. Option |
# 'CropMarkWidth' sets the thickness of these crop marks. |
# |
# NOTE: Layer names are ALL LOWERCASE, even if you define them with uppercase |
# letters below. |
CropMarkLayers = *topsilkscreen,*bottomsilkscreen |
|
# Set this option to the name of a file in which to write a Gerber fabrication |
# drawing. Some board manufacturers require a fabrication drawing with panel |
# dimensions and drill hit marks and drill legend. There's no harm in creating |
# this file...you can ignore it if you don't need it. |
#FabricationDrawingFile = %(mergeout)s.fab |
|
# If FabricationDrawingFile is specified, you can provide an optional file name |
# of a file containing arbitrary text to add to the fabrication drawing. This |
# text can indicate manufacturing information, contact information, etc. |
#FabricationDrawingText = %(projdir)s/fabdwg.txt |
|
# Option to generate leading zeros in the output Excellon drill file, i.e., to |
# NOT use leading-zero suppression. Some Gerber viewers cannot properly guess |
# the Excellon file format when there are no leading zeros. Set this option to |
# 1 if your Gerber viewer is putting the drill holes in far off places that do |
# not line up with component pads. |
ExcellonLeadingZeros = 0 |
|
# Optional additional Gerber layer on which to draw a rectangle defining the |
# extents of the entire panelized job. This will create a Gerber file (with |
# name specified by this option) that simply contains a rectangle defining the |
# outline of the final panel. This outline file is useful for circuit board |
# milling to indicate a path for the router tool. There's no harm in creating |
# this file...you can ignore it if you don't need it. |
OutlineLayerFile = %(mergeout)s-Outline.gbr |
|
# Optional additional Gerber layer on which to draw horizontal and vertical |
# lines describing where to score (i.e., V-groove) the panel so that jobs |
# can easily snap apart. These scoring lines will be drawn half-way between |
# job borders. |
ScoringFile = %(mergeout)s-Score.gbr |
|
# Set the maximum dimensions of the final panel, if known. You can set the |
# dimensions of the maximum panel size supported by your board manufacturer, |
# and GerbMerge will print an error message if your layout exceeds these |
# dimensions. Alternatively, when using automatic placement, the panel sizes |
# listed here constrain the random placements such that only placements that |
# fit within the given panel dimensions will be considered. The dimensions are |
# specified in inches. |
PanelWidth = 150 |
PanelHeight = 150 |
|
# Set the amount of extra space to leave around the edges of the panel to |
# simplify tooling and handling. These margins are specified in inches, and |
# default to 0" if not specified. These spacings will only be visible to the |
# board manufacturer if you enable crop marks (see CropMarkLayers above) or use |
# an OutlineLayer. |
LeftMargin = 0 |
RightMargin = 0 |
TopMargin = 0 |
BottomMargin = 0 |
|
################################################################ |
# |
# Settings that are probably not important |
# |
################################################################ |
|
# Set the inter-job spacing (inches) in both the X-dimension (width) and |
# Y-dimension (height). Normally these would be the same unless you're trying |
# really hard to make your jobs fit into a panel of exact size and you need to |
# tweak these spacings to make it work. 0.125" is probably generous, about half |
# that is practical for using a band saw, but you probably want to leave it at |
# 0.125" if you have copper features close to the board edges and/or are using |
# less precise tools, like a hacksaw, for separating the boards. |
XSpacing = 2.54 |
YSpacing = 2.54 |
|
# Width of cut lines, in inches. The default value is 0.01". These are drawn on |
# the layers specified by CutLineLayers. |
CutLineWidth = 0.01 |
|
# Width of crop marks, in inches. The default value is 0.01". These are drawn on |
# the layers specified by CropMarkLayers. |
CropMarkWidth = 0.01 |
|
# This option is intended to reduce the probability of forgetting to include a |
# layer in a job description when panelizing two or more different jobs. |
# Unless this option is set to 1, an error will be raised if some jobs do not |
# have the same layer names as the others, i.e., are missing layers. For |
# example, if one job has a top-side soldermask layer and another doesn't, that |
# could be a mistake. Setting this option to 1 prevents this situation from |
# raising an error. |
AllowMissingLayers = 0 |
|
# This option is intended to reduce the number of drills in the output by |
# eliminating drill sizes that are too close to make a difference. For example, |
# it probably does not make sense to have two separate 0.031" and 0.0315" |
# drills. The DrillClusterTolerance value specifies how much tolerance is |
# allowed in drill sizes, in units of inches. Multiple drill tools that span |
# twice this tolerance will be clustered into a single drill tool. For example, |
# a set of 0.031", 0.0315", 0.032", and 0.034" drills will all be replaced by a |
# single drill tool of diameter (0.031"+0.034")/2 = 0.0325". It is guaranteed |
# that all original drill sizes will be no farther than DrillClusterTolerance |
# from the drill tool size generated by clustering. |
# |
# Setting DrillClusterTolerance to 0 disables clustering. |
DrillClusterTolerance = 0.002 |
|
# Use this option to automatically thicken features on particular layers. This |
# is intended for thickening silkscreen to some minimum width. The value of |
# this option must be a comma-separated list of layer names followed by minimum |
# feature sizes (in inches) for that layer. Comment this out to disable thickening. |
MinimumFeatureSize = *topsilkscreen,0.008,*bottomsilkscreen,0.008 |
|
############################################################################## |
# This section sets the name of merged output files. Each assignment below |
# specifies a layer name and the file name that is to be written for that |
# merged layer. Except for the BoardOutline and Drills layer names, all other |
# layer names must begin with an asterisk '*'. The special layer name Placement |
# is used to specify the placement file that can be used with the |
# '--place-file' command-line option in a future invocation of GerbMerge. The |
# special layer name ToolList is used to specify the file name that represents |
# the tool list for the panelized job. |
# |
# By default, if this section is omitted or no layername=filename assignment is |
# made, the following files are generated: |
# |
# BoardOutline = merged.boardoutline.ger |
# Drills = merged.drills.xln |
# Placement = merged.placement.xml |
# ToolList = merged.toollist.drl |
# *layername = merged.layername.ger |
# (for example: 'merged.toplayer.ger', 'merged.silkscreen.ger') |
# |
# Any assignment that does not begin with '*' or is not one of the reserved |
# names BoardOutline, Drills, ToolList, or Placement is a generic string |
# assignment that can be used for string substitutions, to save typing. |
############################################################################## |
[MergeOutputFiles] |
Prefix = %(mergeout)s |
|
# KHK my interpretation for KiCAD on a Linux system (case sensitive) |
*TopLayer=%(prefix)s-F.Cu.gbr |
*BottomLayer=%(prefix)s-B.Cu.gbr |
*TopSilkscreen=%(prefix)s-F.SilkS.gbr |
*TopSoldermask=%(prefix)s-F.Mask.gbr |
*BottomSilkscreen=%(prefix)s-B.SilkS.gbr |
*BottomSoldermask=%(prefix)s-B.Mask.gbr |
*NPTHDrills=%(prefix)s-NPTH.drl |
Drills=%(prefix)s.drl |
BoardOutline=%(prefix)s-Edge.Cuts.gbr |
ToolList = toollist.%(prefix)s.drl |
Placement = placement.%(prefix)s.txt |
|
############################################################################## |
# The remainder of the file specifies the jobs to be panelized. Each job is |
# specified in its own section. To each job you can assign a job name, which |
# will be the name of the section in square brackets (e.g., [Proj1]). This job |
# name is used in the layout file (if used) to refer to the job. |
# |
# Job names are case-sensitive, but do not create job names that are the same |
# except for the case of the characters, as this may cause problems during |
# layout. Job names may only contain the following characters: |
# |
# a-z A-Z 0-9 _ |
# |
# In addition, job names must begin with a letter (a-z or A-Z). |
############################################################################## |
[HBSTEP02A] |
|
Prefix=%(projdir)s/HBSTEP02A/HBSTEP02A |
|
*TopLayer=%(prefix)s-F.Cu.gbr |
*BottomLayer=%(prefix)s-B.Cu.gbr |
*TopSilkscreen=%(prefix)s-F.SilkS.gbr |
*TopSoldermask=%(prefix)s-F.Mask.gbr |
*BottomSoldermask=%(prefix)s-B.Mask.gbr |
Drills=%(prefix)s.drl |
BoardOutline=%(prefix)s-Edge.Cuts.gbr |
Repeat = 4 |
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