I just tested it, it works in version 4:
(Did you set the correct grid? It should be 50mil)
The two as screenshot:
Option 1 direct connection using a wire connected to the invisible pin.
Option 2 (The dangerous one) Connection with the use of power symbols.
The power flag is used to tell the electrical rule check (ERC) that the power is supplied by the connector.
Yes of course. (The goal is to have them behave in the same manner as the other pins you already connected.)
It is not as difficult as it may seem.
You can look at this video tutorial:
Part two is for the creation of schematic symbols.
Short version in written form:
- Open the schematic library editor
- Select working library (choose the library where you got your troublesome symbol from.)
- Open the part you want to copy.
- Create new part from current one (give it a meaningfull name different from the one in the original library. Otherwise it will not be listed, because eeschema currently selects the first part it finds with a given name.)
- Save part to new library (store it somewhere where it makes sense for you.)
- Add the new library to your project (as described bellow)
- Open your new library and your part (first two steps again)
- Edit your part as you wish.
- Update part in library
- Store library to disk.
To add this library to your project you need to add it under preferences->component libraries
- First add the path to the directory holding your newly created library. (Bottom Add)
- After that add your library.
