Revisions to Good tools for drawing schematics

broken images fixed (click 'rendered output' to see the difference); for more info, see https://gist.github.com/Glorfindel83/9d954d34385d2ac2597bbe864466259f

Source Link

edited Jan 22, 2019 at 8:11

Glorfindel

1.2k
3
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There's also this web-based thing, meant to have screenshots taken of it:

http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/framed.html

But could it be modified to generate code that could be copied and pasted into this site? Something that generates a single image would be preferable, of course.

http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/0.jpg R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r24.jpg
R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r13.jpg npn http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/npn.jpg npn
http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/0.jpg R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r24.jpg

There's a real need for a quick web-based schematic drawing tool, not just here, but everywhere. I would code it if I knew how, but my skills are weak. Could we somehow commission someone at Stack Overflow to write something in exchange for reputation points? In exchange for money? Kickstarter? A simple JavaScript editor could allow for blocks to be put next to each other, like this Klunky editor, then it could generate a URL with a bunch of gibberish at the end, which then causes the server to generate a single PNG, for instance.

The image could be linked directly from forums or copied to Imgur automatically by the Stack Exchange software. The URL of the image could be plugged back into the editor to allow modifications, etc.

The text labels in Klunky could use some work, too.

Or if Stack Exchange accepted data: URLs, it could generate an image that could be copied and pasted into the URL box without requiring a server at all. :)

Or SVG. Or Flash. Or something. But I think a simple block-based editor would be sufficient for the vast majority of online schematic examples, rather than a full-fledged schematic capture program that allows you to draw wires manually and move components one pixel at a time and change all their parameters.

Here's an HTML 5 image editor that generates images as data: URLs, for instance:

Data URLs can be converted into tinyurls!

http://preview.tinyurl.com/smallreddot

There's also this web-based thing, meant to have screenshots taken of it:

http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/framed.html

But could it be modified to generate code that could be copied and pasted into this site? Something that generates a single image would be preferable, of course.

http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/0.jpg R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r24.jpg
R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r13.jpg npn http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/npn.jpg
http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/0.jpg R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r24.jpg

There's a real need for a quick web-based schematic drawing tool, not just here, but everywhere. I would code it if I knew how, but my skills are weak. Could we somehow commission someone at Stack Overflow to write something in exchange for reputation points? In exchange for money? Kickstarter? A simple JavaScript editor could allow for blocks to be put next to each other, like this Klunky editor, then it could generate a URL with a bunch of gibberish at the end, which then causes the server to generate a single PNG, for instance.

The image could be linked directly from forums or copied to Imgur automatically by the Stack Exchange software. The URL of the image could be plugged back into the editor to allow modifications, etc.

The text labels in Klunky could use some work, too.

Or if Stack Exchange accepted data: URLs, it could generate an image that could be copied and pasted into the URL box without requiring a server at all. :)

Or SVG. Or Flash. Or something. But I think a simple block-based editor would be sufficient for the vast majority of online schematic examples, rather than a full-fledged schematic capture program that allows you to draw wires manually and move components one pixel at a time and change all their parameters.

Here's an HTML 5 image editor that generates images as data: URLs, for instance:

Data URLs can be converted into tinyurls!

http://preview.tinyurl.com/smallreddot

There's also this web-based thing, meant to have screenshots taken of it:

http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/framed.html

But could it be modified to generate code that could be copied and pasted into this site? Something that generates a single image would be preferable, of course.

npn

There's a real need for a quick web-based schematic drawing tool, not just here, but everywhere. I would code it if I knew how, but my skills are weak. Could we somehow commission someone at Stack Overflow to write something in exchange for reputation points? In exchange for money? Kickstarter? A simple JavaScript editor could allow for blocks to be put next to each other, like this Klunky editor, then it could generate a URL with a bunch of gibberish at the end, which then causes the server to generate a single PNG, for instance.

The image could be linked directly from forums or copied to Imgur automatically by the Stack Exchange software. The URL of the image could be plugged back into the editor to allow modifications, etc.

The text labels in Klunky could use some work, too.

Or if Stack Exchange accepted data: URLs, it could generate an image that could be copied and pasted into the URL box without requiring a server at all. :)

Or SVG. Or Flash. Or something. But I think a simple block-based editor would be sufficient for the vast majority of online schematic examples, rather than a full-fledged schematic capture program that allows you to draw wires manually and move components one pixel at a time and change all their parameters.

Here's an HTML 5 image editor that generates images as data: URLs, for instance:

Data URLs can be converted into tinyurls!

http://preview.tinyurl.com/smallreddot

Copy edited (e.g. ref. <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JavaScript> and <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imgur>).

Source Link

edited Dec 21, 2015 at 16:21

Peter Mortensen

1.7k
3
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There's also this web-based thing, meant to have screenshots taken of it:

http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/framed.html

But it could it be modified to generate code that could be copied and pasted into this site? SomethingSomething that generates a single image would be preferable, of course.

http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/0.jpg R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r24.jpg
R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r13.jpg npn http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/npn.jpg
http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/0.jpg R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r24.jpg

There's a real need for a quick web-based schematic drawing tool, not just here, but everywhere. II would code it if I knew how, but my skills are weak. CouldCould we somehow commission someone at Stack Overflow to write something in exchange for repreputation points? InIn exchange for money? Kickstarter Kickstarter? AA simple javascriptJavaScript editor could allow for blocks to be put next to each other, like this Klunky editor, then it could generate a URL with a bunch of gibberish at the end, which then causes the server to generate a single PNG, for instance. The

The image could be linked directly from forums or copied to imgurImgur automatically by the StackexchangeStack Exchange software. TheThe URL of the image could be plugged back into the editor to allow modifications, etc.

The text labels in Klunky could use some work, too.

Or if stackexchangeStack Exchange accepted data: URLs, it could generate an image that could be copied and pasted into the URL box without requiring a server at all. :)

Or SVGSVG. Or FlashOr Flash. OrOr something. ButBut I think a simple block-based editor would be sufficient for the vast majority of online schematic examples, rather than a full-fledged schematic capture program that allows you to draw wires manually and move components one pixel at a time and change all their parameters.

Here's an HTML 5HTML 5 image editor that generates images as data: URLs, for instance:

http://mugtug.com/sketchpad/

http://softwareas.com/ajaxjavascript-8-ways-to-create-graphics-on-the-fly

http://mugtug.com/sketchpad/

http://softwareas.com/ajaxjavascript-8-ways-to-create-graphics-on-the-fly

data urlsData URLs can be converted into tinyurls!

http://preview.tinyurl.com/smallreddot

There's also this web-based thing, meant to have screenshots taken of it:

http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/framed.html

But it could be modified to generate code that could be copied and pasted into this site? Something that generates a single image would be preferable, of course.

http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/0.jpg R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r24.jpg
R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r13.jpg npn http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/npn.jpg
http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/0.jpg R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r24.jpg

There's a real need for a quick web-based schematic drawing tool, not just here, but everywhere. I would code it if I knew how, but my skills are weak. Could we somehow commission someone at Stack Overflow to write something in exchange for rep? In exchange for money? Kickstarter? A simple javascript editor could allow for blocks to be put next to each other, like this Klunky editor, then it could generate a URL with a bunch of gibberish at the end, which then causes the server to generate a single PNG, for instance. The image could be linked directly from forums or copied to imgur automatically by the Stackexchange software. The URL of the image could be plugged back into the editor to allow modifications, etc.

The text labels in Klunky could use some work, too.

Or if stackexchange accepted data: URLs, it could generate an image that could be copied and pasted into the URL box without requiring a server at all. :)

Or SVG. Or Flash. Or something. But I think a simple block-based editor would be sufficient for the vast majority of online schematic examples, rather than a full-fledged schematic capture program that allows you to draw wires manually and move components one pixel at a time and change all their parameters.

Here's an HTML 5 image editor that generates images as data: URLs, for instance:

http://mugtug.com/sketchpad/

http://softwareas.com/ajaxjavascript-8-ways-to-create-graphics-on-the-fly

data urls can be converted into tinyurls!

http://preview.tinyurl.com/smallreddot

There's also this web-based thing, meant to have screenshots taken of it:

http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/framed.html

But could it be modified to generate code that could be copied and pasted into this site? Something that generates a single image would be preferable, of course.

http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/0.jpg R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r24.jpg
R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r13.jpg npn http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/npn.jpg
http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/0.jpg R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r24.jpg

There's a real need for a quick web-based schematic drawing tool, not just here, but everywhere. I would code it if I knew how, but my skills are weak. Could we somehow commission someone at Stack Overflow to write something in exchange for reputation points? In exchange for money? Kickstarter? A simple JavaScript editor could allow for blocks to be put next to each other, like this Klunky editor, then it could generate a URL with a bunch of gibberish at the end, which then causes the server to generate a single PNG, for instance.

The image could be linked directly from forums or copied to Imgur automatically by the Stack Exchange software. The URL of the image could be plugged back into the editor to allow modifications, etc.

The text labels in Klunky could use some work, too.

Or if Stack Exchange accepted data: URLs, it could generate an image that could be copied and pasted into the URL box without requiring a server at all. :)

Or SVG. Or Flash. Or something. But I think a simple block-based editor would be sufficient for the vast majority of online schematic examples, rather than a full-fledged schematic capture program that allows you to draw wires manually and move components one pixel at a time and change all their parameters.

Here's an HTML 5 image editor that generates images as data: URLs, for instance:

http://mugtug.com/sketchpad/

http://softwareas.com/ajaxjavascript-8-ways-to-create-graphics-on-the-fly

Data URLs can be converted into tinyurls!

http://preview.tinyurl.com/smallreddot

Post Made Community Wiki by Kortuk

occurred Mar 22, 2011 at 20:53

added 83 characters in body

Source Link

edited Oct 19, 2010 at 19:38

endolith

29k
24
121
184

There's also this web-based thing, meant to have screenshots taken of it:

http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/framed.html

But it could be modified to generate code that could be copied and pasted into this site? Something that generates a single image would be preferable, of course.

http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/0.jpg R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r24.jpg
R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r13.jpg npn http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/npn.jpg
http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/0.jpg R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r24.jpg

There's a real need for a quick web-based schematic drawing tool, not just here, but everywhere. I would code it if I knew how, but my skills are weak. Could we somehow commission someone at Stack Overflow to write something in exchange for rep? In exchange for money? Kickstarter? A simple javascript editor could allow for blocks to be put next to each other, like this Klunky editor, then it could generate a URL with a bunch of gibberish at the end, which then causes the server to generate a single PNG, for instance. The image could be linked directly from forums or copied to imgur automatically by the Stackexchange software. The URL of the image could be plugged back into the editor to allow modifications, etc.

The text labels in Klunky could use some work, too.

Or if stackexchange accepted data: URLs, it could generate an image that could be copied and pasted into the URL box without requiring a server at all. :)

Or SVG. Or Flash. Or something. But I think a simple block-based editor would be sufficient for the vast majority of online schematic examples, rather than a full-fledged schematic capture program that allows you to draw wires manually and move components one pixel at a time and change all their parameters.

Here's an HTML 5 image editor that generates images as data: URLs, for instance:

http://mugtug.com/sketchpad/

http://softwareas.com/ajaxjavascript-8-ways-to-create-graphics-on-the-fly

data urls can be converted into tinyurls!

http://preview.tinyurl.com/smallreddot

There's also this web-based thing, meant to have screenshots taken of it:

http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/framed.html

But it could be modified to generate code that could be copied and pasted into this site? Something that generates a single image would be preferable, of course.

http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/0.jpg R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r24.jpg
R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r13.jpg npn http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/npn.jpg
http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/0.jpg R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r24.jpg

There's a real need for a quick web-based schematic drawing tool, not just here, but everywhere. I would code it if I knew how, but my skills are weak. Could we somehow commission someone at Stack Overflow to write something in exchange for rep? In exchange for money? Kickstarter? A simple javascript editor could allow for blocks to be put next to each other, like this Klunky editor, then it could generate a URL with a bunch of gibberish at the end, which then causes the server to generate a single PNG, for instance. The image could be linked directly from forums or copied to imgur automatically by the Stackexchange software. The URL of the image could be plugged back into the editor to allow modifications, etc.

The text labels in Klunky could use some work, too.

Or if stackexchange accepted data: URLs, it could generate an image that could be copied and pasted into the URL box without requiring a server at all. :)

Or SVG. Or Flash. Or something. But I think a simple block-based editor would be sufficient for the vast majority of online schematic examples, rather than a full-fledged schematic capture program that allows you to draw wires manually and move components one pixel at a time and change all their parameters.

Here's an HTML 5 image editor that generates images as data: URLs, for instance:

http://mugtug.com/sketchpad/

http://softwareas.com/ajaxjavascript-8-ways-to-create-graphics-on-the-fly

There's also this web-based thing, meant to have screenshots taken of it:

http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/framed.html

But it could be modified to generate code that could be copied and pasted into this site? Something that generates a single image would be preferable, of course.

http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/0.jpg R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r24.jpg
R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r13.jpg npn http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/npn.jpg
http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/0.jpg R http://www.qsl.net/wd9eyb/klunky/r24.jpg

There's a real need for a quick web-based schematic drawing tool, not just here, but everywhere. I would code it if I knew how, but my skills are weak. Could we somehow commission someone at Stack Overflow to write something in exchange for rep? In exchange for money? Kickstarter? A simple javascript editor could allow for blocks to be put next to each other, like this Klunky editor, then it could generate a URL with a bunch of gibberish at the end, which then causes the server to generate a single PNG, for instance. The image could be linked directly from forums or copied to imgur automatically by the Stackexchange software. The URL of the image could be plugged back into the editor to allow modifications, etc.

The text labels in Klunky could use some work, too.

Or if stackexchange accepted data: URLs, it could generate an image that could be copied and pasted into the URL box without requiring a server at all. :)

Or SVG. Or Flash. Or something. But I think a simple block-based editor would be sufficient for the vast majority of online schematic examples, rather than a full-fledged schematic capture program that allows you to draw wires manually and move components one pixel at a time and change all their parameters.

Here's an HTML 5 image editor that generates images as data: URLs, for instance:

http://mugtug.com/sketchpad/

http://softwareas.com/ajaxjavascript-8-ways-to-create-graphics-on-the-fly

data urls can be converted into tinyurls!

http://preview.tinyurl.com/smallreddot