When clicking the boxes to deactivate the libraries all of a sudden all lines above the chosen one get “grey” (=clicked). Why is that, what is happening there? This makes it a bit difficult to select a few lines to get deactivated. On the other hand, is it possible with one click deactivate all, and then click the ones to be activated? And why are the symbols and the footprint options different in the “Active” and “Visible” options?
Happens on my Linux, too. You can select everything by hitting Ctrl+A and then click a checkbox to (de-) activate everything. Best file a bug report on Github, if there is not already one.
Ok, jmk, I will edit my original post now so the sys info is there. I cannot report on Github, it’s not understandable to me. Is it GitHUB? Isn’t it GitLAB?
Ok, scandey, then it’s reported in GITLAB, the place with a GUI taken from the early 70’s and I can wait with the doctor And btw yesterday I instead edited the “sym-lib-table” and the “fp-lib-table” files in a text editor to remove the lines I don’t think is needed. It’s so much click-click-click the other way around.
Note the 74xx nickname is highlighted, but when I deactivated “Amp_Buff”, that line and the preceding 3 lines became highlighted. This does not affect switching the Active or Visible on and off. There is just weird extra lines highlighted; sometimes 3 or 4 lines, sometimes many more.
If you click OK to close the list, any changed actions are not saved.
Like I said, weird.
I’ve been messing on and off for the last day trying to find some sort of trigger or combination to trigger, but so far I have been unsuccessful.
I’ll place a bug report when I can understand the problem a bit more.
Here is another example:
The highlight is on the Active box of the Converter_DCAC library, and this time the 4 visibles were saved when the table was closed.
And btw yesterday I instead edited the “sym-lib-table” and the “fp-lib-table” files in a text editor to remove the lines I don’t think is needed. It’s so much click-click-click the other way around.
