linux-dude
Member level 1
Hi folks,
for my own need, i wrote an app to keep track of all my components (because I found myself ordering what I already had in stock over and over again). There's no manual but i think its fairly easy to grasp. The app is cross platform (Win, Mac, Linux) and there are pre-built binaries for Mac and Windows (7 and up).
I put some effort in searching and selecting components. For instance, components are sorted correctly by value like 10pF < 1nF, 10mA < 1A etc.
There's a handy google function that pops up a browser window with part number and supplier domain name in google, so you find the part quickly at the supplier.
I have no immediate plans for further development (apart from fixing bugs) as it does all I need at this point. However, if there's an interest and good ideas come up I'm listening.
Please go ahead and try it out!
Source and binaries are hosted on github.
for my own need, i wrote an app to keep track of all my components (because I found myself ordering what I already had in stock over and over again). There's no manual but i think its fairly easy to grasp. The app is cross platform (Win, Mac, Linux) and there are pre-built binaries for Mac and Windows (7 and up).
I put some effort in searching and selecting components. For instance, components are sorted correctly by value like 10pF < 1nF, 10mA < 1A etc.
There's a handy google function that pops up a browser window with part number and supplier domain name in google, so you find the part quickly at the supplier.
I have no immediate plans for further development (apart from fixing bugs) as it does all I need at this point. However, if there's an interest and good ideas come up I'm listening.
Please go ahead and try it out!
Source and binaries are hosted on github.