480x320 tft lcd fritzing factory

Here we are going to look at creating parts with schematic subparts. The purpose of schematic subparts are to allow elements of a multi element part (such as a dual op amp or a hex inverter) to move around schematic independently. I will use the 74x125 quad tristate buffer as an example of this. We will look only at the schematic svg and the fzp file as they are the only two files that are affected by this. Note that schematic subparts block the use of buses in the same part, I don’t know why and fixing that is a desirable enhancement but at the moment, subparts block the use of buses. First the 74x125.fzpz file so you can load it in to Fritzing and see what it does, and unzip it to get the fzp and schematic svg files that make up the part:

The layout is similar to buses. Each subpart has a label (which needs to match the group id in the svg file) and a list of the connectors that make up the subpart. The connectors can only be in one subpart and as noted the part can not (at present at least) have buses defined. One drawback of subparts is a lot of them (around 10 to 12) in a sketch will start to slow rendering down. Presumably the more subparts present the slower rendering will become. However for some parts (such as logic buffers in this case and dual or quad op amp parts) they are very useful and not that difficult to create once you know how. The FritzingCheckPart.py script understands and will catch configuration errors (in the fzp file only, not the svg so much) to help keep things straight.

Does anyone have the Fritzing schematic for the Arduino TFT display? I have have searched for it in the Fritzing User Created parts group and different forums, but with no luck. I have seen it used here but they do not provide the schematic.

Hello everyone and happy Friday! We are happy to announce that we"re now accepting pre-orders for the BBC"s new Doctor Who HiFive Inventor Kits featuring our favorite new Doctor, Jodi Whitaker! These kits are a fantastic way to learn the RISC-V architecture using the tried-and-true ESP32 WROOM and micro:bit feature sets. Following that, we have a new version of the LCD Touchscreen HAT for Raspberry Pi, high temperature PTFE jaws for your Stickvise, and a new GPS ground plate!

This LCD Touchscreen HAT fits snuggly on top of the Raspberry Pi, practically form fitting on top of it so as not to compromise the Pi"s overall dimensions. The resistive touchscreen provides you with an easy way to display information coming off of the Raspberry Pi and the OS currently running on it.

If you would like to use the entire library, then download AdaFruit.fzbz, Adafruit_Feather.fzbz or Adafruit_Raspberry_Pi.fzbz and open it in Fritzing (File | Open... ) You can git clone or DOWNLOAD with the download button or clicking on https://github.com/adafruit/Fritzing-Library/archive/master.zip

* You can generate your own lovely files with brd2fpz, check out our tutorial at https://learn.adafruit.com/make-beautiful-fritzing-parts-with-eagle2fritzing-brd2svg