From: Holger V. <hol...@un...> - 2007-12-19 21:45:34
|
Todd, ngspice version 17 from 2005 is compatible to plain original spice 3. You may find a very good introduction and manual at http://newton.ex.ac.uk/teaching/CDHW/Electronics2/userguide/ If you are in the Cygwin window, and you have created the windows version of ngspice with ./configure --with-windows make make install you just call ngspice, and the Windows version window opens up. As an example you may then choose the tests directory which gives a lot of circuit examples and can be found where the ngspice sources are located, by typing cd /cygdrive/<your source directory>/tests/general into the spice window command line. Typing source mosmem.cir will load the mos memory circuit into spice. run will start the simulation display will give you the output vectors which can be plotted. plot v(3) will plot one of the vectors, voltage versus time. Many othe commands to influence plotting may be found in the user guide. Printing (only a very basic type of print) can be done under Windows by left clicking your mouse on the icon on the upper left of the plot window. A major overhaul of ngspice is currently under way to provide PSPICE compatibility and many new models. Regards Holger Gilbert, Todd (MPAU) schrieb: > Holger, > > I added "set filetype=ascii" to "spinit", and now the binary aspect is > eliminated - thanks. BTW, I'm using version 17. How would I plot the > file? I have many more questions about ngspice usage. I've been > perusing the ngspice manual, trying to adapt hspice and spice commands. > However, there are many that I can't seem to replicate (e.g. - > recreating an i-v curve, or setting axis parameters and intervals on a > plot). Is there a more comprehensive guide to using ngspice - something > with common-usage examples? > > Regards, > Todd > |