- #PROTEL 99SE LIBRARY ESP8266 FULL#
- #PROTEL 99SE LIBRARY ESP8266 WINDOWS 7#
- #PROTEL 99SE LIBRARY ESP8266 WINDOWS#
This, and that it's less convenient but still not too difficult to get to those bottom side pads when necessary.įrom PJRC's perspective (I'm assuming a lot of things here) it probably makes more sense to focus on the ++3.1, as opposed to devoting development time to the 3.1. This is also a pretty common response I hear. I have to (try to) choose wisely.īut, to be honest: I needed these bottom-pads only one time (two of them). Only a small fraction of things everyone wants can get done. The hard part is fitting the massive number of very different requests into a fixed number of hours per day. Releasing any new product, even something seemingly simple, uses up quite a lot of time that necessarily delays other stuff.Īfter all, PJRC is a commercial enterprise and most companies listen to the wishes of their users/customers. Time is the really precious, limited resource. like a debug version and a ++ board with that new 180 MHz part and new USB types and about 100 feature requests on the audio library and adding write support to the improved SD library and a biopotential sensor library and setting up a wiki and someday even putting serious work into really improving the website. The 2 biggest concerns are the financial investment to make large enough batches for Teensy's normal low pricing (on a model that's unlikely to sell much), and spending time working on this, rather than things many people want much, much more. but I can assure you, that's not some effortless natural talent. Robin and I are actually pretty good at it. If you look around most of the hobbyist hardware market, lots of products go out of stock regularly. What you don't see is an incredible around of unglamorous hard work. Much like olympic figure skating, done flawlessly, it looks easy.
I think ongoing product manufacturing, from forecasting sales to purchasing to inventory management to actual production to testing & packaging to actual shipping as sort of an art form. It's all do-able, but it adds up to quite a lot of work.
it's quite a bit more involved then "and be done with it".
But when you add on building a new bed-of-nails test fixture, ordering PCBs and scheduling production of product, increasing the ongoing complexity of scheduling parts far in advance so no Teensy goes out of stock, and lots of other little behind-the-scenes things that all have to happen correctly. The actual engineering doesn't take too long, maybe a few days to lay out the PCB and build/test it. This is exactly my thinking, except we program the mini54 chip. I'd just wonder if it's worth the time and effort put into it, as it's only cost effective (especially with the added cost of the pre-programmed bootloader chips) if you make a LOT of them at a pass - and it seems like the regular Teensy 3.1 is enough for the majority of people. I will do some more testing and - if necessary - tinkering if there are still more problems.Here's several replies, rolled into 1 message. Save the changes, run Protel 99 SE, try loading a library, should work. A NOP instruction is 90 in hexadecimal, hence the change. Change all bytes from offset 2690E to 26917 (= a total of 10 bytes that need to be changed) to 90. So: get yourself a hex editor (I use "HxD", it's free) and edit the "Client99SE.exe" file. The call to SHGetPathFromIDListA does not do anything noteworthy, so I replaced all instructions related to that call with NOP instructions. The dialog gets confused and doesn't succeed in opening the file.
#PROTEL 99SE LIBRARY ESP8266 WINDOWS#
But, a call to the windows function SHGetPathFromIDListA corrupts the memory where the filename is stored (it puts a zero where the string starts, which, in the null-terminated string world, means that the string is now suddenly empty).
#PROTEL 99SE LIBRARY ESP8266 FULL#
The library dialog tries to concatenate the filename and path of the selected library file to obtain a full path to the library file that you want to add.
#PROTEL 99SE LIBRARY ESP8266 WINDOWS 7#
Quote (Copy of GuntherVB's post) Ok, I just spent a long day debugging Protel 99 SE (Service Pack 6) in OllyDbg to solve the problem of not being able to load the library files in Windows 7 ("File not recognized").
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