J
Joerg
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
Nico said:Joerg said:JeffM said:Joerg wrote:
JeffM wrote:
Joerg wrote:
Man, Eagle is so much better,
the *.sch files always contain _everything_.
Yup. **Everything**.
http://tinyurl.com/TheEAGLE-Virus
I have had no such issues in over five years that I use Eagle.
That's one data point.
The experience Marcus had is another.
[...]when dealing only with honest people
(who refuse to run stolen software) there is no problem.
The trick is to *assure* that.
Marcus *thought* he was safe, yet he still got screwed by Cadsoft.
Everyone has to decide for himself if he wants to roll the dice
--or just avoid Cadsoft's stuff.
I maintain that even the "legit" stuff you get from the company
is still warez.
You seem to be on a cruzade there
Perhaps but I like to be warned.
He wrote, quote "It happened that back then, I reused a very small part
of this schema (with copy and paste) in one of my projects and continued
to copy and paste the same part from my project into a couple of other
projects of mine later on."
I never do that, ever. That's quite similar to downloading some
executable from an unknown source and then complaining that all hell
broke loose.
What is an unknown source? Some day you might get Eagle symbols from a
semiconductor firm. With Eagle you can't trust those. This effictively
cripples the ability of semiconductor firms to distribute Eagle
symbols.
AFAIK only schematic parts can trigger that. But I don't know, I never
copy symbols but create my own. Semi mfgs never really distribute symbols.
The bottom line is: when a company assumes all of their clients are
criminals, I don't want to be a customer.
If someone buys an iPod at a "too good to be true" price in a pub, then,
well, chances are the police will take it away and there will not be a
refund. I know the law in your country is a bit weird in that respect
but that's how it is here. And should be.