Fritzing linux download free

Fritzing

Fritzing is devoted to making creative use of electronics accessible to everyone.

The source code of Fritzing is available on our GitHub repository. Everyone is welcome to participate in the development.

We are asking you to pay 8€ (around US$10) for downloading the application. This way we can ensure future releases, bugfixes and features.

Version 0.9.9 was released on September 24, 2021.

Read the installation instructions below. If you have any problems with the installation, do not hesitate to contact us via the contact form.

This version includes translations for:
Deutsch (German), English, Español (Spanish), Français (French), Italiano (Italian), Nederlands (Dutch), Português (eu) (Portuguese EU), Português (br) (Portuguese BR), 日本語 (Japanese), 中文 (简体) (Chinese Simplified), 正體中文 (繁體) (Chinese Traditional), Русский (Russian), Čeština (Czech), 한국어 (Korean), Ελληνικά (Greek), slovenčina (Slovak), română (Romanian), Türkçe (Turkish), Български (Bulgarian), বাংলা (Bengali).

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Installing Fritzing

Windows

We tested Fritzing 0.9.7 on Windows 10 and the preview of Windows 11. To install Fritzing, run the downloaded installer file and follow the instructions. It may ask for admin rights («UAC») during the installation. Please confirm this request by clicking «yes». This will allow the installer to download additional libraries from Microsoft.

Fritzing is reported to work on Windows 8.1 and earlier. However, support for those versions has ended. If you already have Fritzing 0.9.6 running, the chances are good that 0.9.7 will run without additional steps.

We tested Fritzing 0.9.7 on Mac OS X High Sierra, Catalina and Big Sur (Intel and M1 with Rosetta). To install Fritzing on your Mac, open the downloaded *.dmg file and move Fritzing to your applications folder. You can then launch Fritzing from the applications folder. For macOS Sierra and El Capitan, Fritzing 0.9.3 is the latest version.

Linux

We created an AppImage that can be run on most Linux systems. We tested it on Ubuntu 18.04, 20.04, 21.04, and Fedora 34. It should run on any system with glibc >= 2.27 (about 2018 and later).

We recommend storing the AppImage in a Folder like $HOME/bin or $HOME/appimages. To run the AppImage, add the executable permission to the file and start it.

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Fritzing

Release version 0.9.9

2021-09-24

Maintenance release

Fritzing 0.9.9 is a maintenance release.

We tested it for Windows 10, Windows 11 (preview), macOS BigSur, macOS High Sierra, Ubuntu 18.04, Ubuntu 20.04, Ubuntu 21.04, Fedora 34.

Changes since 0.9.8

Part fixes

• Omron_G5LE Schematic symbol is too big
• Adafruit HUZZAH ESP8266 breakout board Gerber file fail [#203]
• RFM12b Breadboard View Connection points wrong [#101]
• Minor Issue in Schematic View for «SparkFun — storage microSD» part [#161]

Changes since 0.9.7

• Fixed: Generic IC broken on 0.9.7 #3859

Changes since 0.9.6

• Bump up Qt version for Linux builds
• Build an AppImage

We created an AppImage based on Ubuntu 18.04. Fritzing is now able to run on any system with glibc 2.27 or later.

Read single FZP files

For parts developers, we added the ability to open an FZP file directly. Fritzing can then bundle the file into an FZPZ. This can ease the workflow for developers who use external editors to create parts.

Since the 0.9.6 release, we were able to close 249 issues in our fritzing-app repo. Specifically, the following fixes have been implemented:

• Selection dropdowns are transparent #3848
• stroke-width not inherited when exporting to Gerber #3843
• Incorrectly configured fzp file crashes parts editor #3839
• Invalid .FZP file causes a segfault #3838
• Error when updating parts #3836
• Platform, Board and Port menus are a barely readable white on grey on macOS #3833
• Silkscreen path not appearing in Gerber output #3809
• Arduino Nano Export SVG Missing #3782
• GUI is blocked for up to 2 minutes until the check is complete #3677
• Duplicating a net label in schematic view causes phantom ratsnest connections to appear. It cannot be deleted either. #3340
• net label copy bug? #2308
• interesting stuff happens when you paste formatted stuff into notes #711

New parts

Sony’s Spresense Boards and Camera

Updated translations

The following translations have received some care — German — French — Italian — Japanese — Portuguese — Russian — Spanish — Ukrainian

Big thanks to everyone who helped to make this release possible

Namely Bruno Santos Ramalhete, Daniel Gun, Josh Morgenstern, Peter Van Epp, A. Faina !

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Fritzing

Release version 0.9.3b

2016-06-02

Continuously updated parts library

The Fritzing parts library is now stored online at github and is automatically checked for updates. This means you will now get new parts (or fixes) in the moment when they are created. No need to wait for the next Fritzing release anymore!

Critical bug fix for messed up PCB traces

We have been plagued by an annoying bug that occasionally caused PCB traces to get loose and flip around. It has been tricky to track down but it’s finally fixed, sigh.. Plus, the fix will recover any files that have been mangled by this bug!

High-DPI display support

Fritzing now looks properly on High-DPI (aka Retina) displays on all platforms. It’s not really high-res but scaling well according to the higher screen resolution.

Easier handling of self-created parts

Custom / self-made parts and bins used to be stored in a hidden location on your hard drive, which made it really annoying to edit them with an external tool such as Illustrator or a text editor.
They are now conveniently located in your

/Documents/Fritzing folder for easy access!

Load/Save uncompressed fritzing files (.fz)

You can now alternatively save your fritzing sketches as an uncompressed set of files (.fz plus additional custom parts etc). This allows for proper versioning with systems like git or svn. Thanks to Sergio Oller (zeehio) for this contribution.

File icons

fzz, fzb, fzp, etc. now also have shiny file icons on Mac (thanks to scribblemaniac) and Ubuntu Linux (thanks to el-j — for the latter you have to run the install-fritzing.sh script)

New Parts

Added and/or revised by Fabian Althaus (el-j):

• Full set of Molex Picoblade and Hirose DF13 header series, thanks to steelgoose
• Lots of new SparkFun parts, thanks to support from SparkFun:
  • ESP8266 Thing Dev Board
  • Stepoko
  • Arduino Pro Mini 3.3V and 5V
  • Arduino Mega Pro 3.3V
  • Badger RedStick and Array
  • Myoware Cable Shield, Power Shield, and Proto Shield
  • Ludus Protoshield and Protoshield Wireless
  • CAN-Bus Shield
  • MIDI Shield
  • FemtoBuck LED Driver
  • Load Sensor Combinator
  • Soil Moisture Sensor
  • BME280 Breakout
  • LSM303C 6-DOF-IMU Breakout
  • SHT1x Humidity/Temperature Breakout
  • 16 Output I/O Expander Breakout — SX1509
• Particle Photon
• Raspberry Pi 3 and Zero, thanks to Nagaranudit
• DQuid IO GPRS, thanks to DQuid team
• nRF24L01 2.4GHz RF, thanks to Doume
• nRF24L01+ 2.4GHz RF, thanks to Richard Bruneau
• RFduino BLE SMT, thanks to Arnaud Boudou, Felix Kosmalla
• Micro Python pyboard, thanks to Mike Causer
• Pololu A4988 stepper motor driver, thanks to Matteo Perini
• WeMos D1 Mini, thanks to Mike Causer
• Adafruit HUZZAH ESP8266 Breakout, thanks to pkurtans
• Adafruit push-power button
• Adafruit Powerboost 500C, thanks to Dean Cording
• Bluetooth HC-05 module, thanks to Computação na Escola
• HC-SR04 distance sensor, thanks to Ricky Ng-Adam
• SIM800L GPRS breakout, thanks to AlbMA
• Monacor LTR 110 line transformer
• MBR745 Schottky diode, thanks to S. van Doorn
• 10A rectifier diode, thanks to tomaskovacik
• OMRON G5LE and NVF4-2 relays, thanks to tomaskovacik
• MPX2010 pressure sensor, thanks to Knutse
• MPX4250AP pressure sensor, thanks to Old Grey
• 174917 DENSO ECU-socket, thanks to Old Grey
• Rotary Switch 12 position 1 pole, thanks to Old Grey
• 4060 counter/divider, thanks to neutmute
• LM124-324 Quad Opamp, thanks to Knutse
• Hi-Link HLK-PM01 power module, thanks to inahas
• LTC3105 step-up DC/DC converter
• Refined ruler design, thanks to duff2013

New/updated Translations

• Czech, thanks to Vasekdvor
• German, thanks to Atalanttore and aknoerig
• Italian, thanks to Gianpaolo Macario
• Polish, thanks to jacekjaros
• Portuguese, thanks to Bruno Ramalhete
• Spanish, thanks to bazza
• Turkish, thanks to Kaan Özdinçer
• Vietnamese, thanks to Duyệt Đinh Xuân

..and various smaller improvements and fixes, including contributions from Duane Johnson, Luke Benstead, Nicolas Raynaud, scribblemaniac and duff2013. Thanks!

Источник

Fritzing linux download free

aknoerig released this Jun 2, 2016

Continuously updated parts library

The Fritzing parts library is now stored online at github and is automatically checked for updates. This means you will now get new parts (or fixes) in the moment when they are created. No need to wait for the next Fritzing release anymore!

Critical bug fix for messed up PCB traces

We have been plagued by an annoying bug that occasionally caused PCB traces to get loose and flip around. It has been tricky to track down but it’s finally fixed, sigh.. Plus, the fix will recover any files that have been mangled by this bug!

High-DPI display support

Fritzing now looks properly on High-DPI (aka Retina) displays on all platforms. It’s not really high-res but scaling well according to the higher screen resolution.

Easier handling of self-created parts

Custom / self-made parts and bins used to be stored in a hidden location on your hard drive, which made it really annoying to edit them with an external tool such as Illustrator or a text editor.
They are now conveniently located in your

/Documents/Fritzing folder for easy access!

Load/Save uncompressed fritzing files (.fz)

You can now alternatively save your fritzing sketches as an uncompressed set of files (.fz plus additional custom parts etc). This allows for proper versioning with systems like git or svn. Thanks to Sergio Oller (zeehio) for this contribution.

File icons

fzz, fzb, fzp, etc. now also have shiny file icons on Mac (thanks to scribblemaniac) and Ubuntu Linux (thanks to el-j — for the latter you have to run the install-fritzing.sh script)

New Parts

Added and/or revised by Fabian Althaus (el-j):

• Full set of Molex Picoblade and Hirose DF13 header series, thanks to steelgoose
• Lots of new SparkFun parts, thanks to support from SparkFun:
• ESP8266 Thing Dev Board
• Stepoko
• Arduino Pro Mini 3.3V and 5V
• Arduino Mega Pro 3.3V
• Badger RedStick and Array
• Myoware Cable Shield, Power Shield, and Proto Shield
• Ludus Protoshield and Protoshield Wireless
• CAN-Bus Shield
• MIDI Shield
• FemtoBuck LED Driver
• Load Sensor Combinator
• Soil Moisture Sensor
• BME280 Breakout
• LSM303C 6-DOF-IMU Breakout
• SHT1x Humidity/Temperature Breakout
• 16 Output I/O Expander Breakout — SX1509
• Particle Photon
• Raspberry Pi 3 and Zero, thanks to Nagaranudit
• DQuid IO GPRS, thanks to DQuid team
• nRF24L01 2.4GHz RF, thanks to Doume
• nRF24L01+ 2.4GHz RF, thanks to Richard Bruneau
• RFduino BLE SMT, thanks to Arnaud Boudou, Felix Kosmalla
• Micro Python pyboard, thanks to Mike Causer
• Pololu A4988 stepper motor driver, thanks to Matteo Perini
• WeMos D1 Mini, thanks to Mike Causer
• Adafruit HUZZAH ESP8266 Breakout, thanks to pkurtans
• Adafruit push-power button
• Adafruit Powerboost 500C, thanks to Dean Cording
• Bluetooth HC-05 module, thanks to Computação na Escola
• HC-SR04 distance sensor, thanks to Ricky Ng-Adam
• SIM800L GPRS breakout, thanks to AlbMA
• Monacor LTR 110 line transformer
• MBR745 Schottky diode, thanks to S. van Doorn
• 10A rectifier diode, thanks to tomaskovacik
• OMRON G5LE and NVF4-2 relays, thanks to tomaskovacik
• MPX2010 pressure sensor, thanks to Knutse
• MPX4250AP pressure sensor, thanks to Old Grey
• 174917 DENSO ECU-socket, thanks to Old Grey
• Rotary Switch 12 position 1 pole, thanks to Old Grey
• 4060 counter/divider, thanks to neutmute
• LM124-324 Quad Opamp, thanks to Knutse
• Hi-Link HLK-PM01 power module, thanks to inahas
• LTC3105 step-up DC/DC converter
• Refined ruler design, thanks to duff2013

New/updated Translations

• Czech, thanks to Vasekdvor
• German, thanks to Atalanttore and aknoerig
• Italian, thanks to Gianpaolo Macario
• Polish, thanks to jacekjaros
• Portuguese, thanks to Bruno Ramalhete
• Spanish, thanks to bazza
• Turkish, thanks to Kaan Özdinçer
• Vietnamese, thanks to Duyệt Đinh Xuân

..and various smaller improvements and fixes, including contributions from Duane Johnson, Luke Benstead, Nicolas Raynaud, scribblemaniac and duff2013. Thanks!

Источник

Development version CD-548

Thanks a lot for your interest in helping the development of Fritzing!

This is a development version of Fritzing. Please create backups, use on a virtual machine, whatever you think secures your data. Do not use for production. That said, we trust our code enough to run it on our development machines.

To report problems

Please look if there is already an issue on github. Adding information to existing issues makes
them much more likely to be fixed.

Don’t expect individual support, the idea of the development version is to enable collaboration by using a common known build. We have >800 issues on the backlog. If you can provide useful information, this might help in raising the issue to the top of the backlog.

• Why do we publish this?
  Detecting errors as early as possible usually makes them much easier to fix. Therefore we want to allow more people to try and work with the development version. We publish this development version because we hope to get error reports.

KjellMorgenstern released this Dec 10, 2019

Development version CD-506

Thanks a lot for your interest in helping the development of Fritzing!

This is a development version of Fritzing. It is not even a beta. It was not tested for any platform. It may just crash.
It may turn your computer into a useless piece of metal. Create backups, use on a virtual machine, put it in quarantine, whatever you think secures your data. Do not use for production. That said, we trust our code enough to run it on our development machines.

To report problems

Please look if there is already an issue on github. Adding information to existing issues makes
them much more likely to be fixed.

Don’t expect individual support, the idea of the development version is that you help us. We have >800 issues on the backlog. If you can provide useful information, this might help in raising the issue to the top of the backlog.

Why do we publish this?
Detecting errors as early as possible usually makes them much easier to fix. Therefore we want to allow more people to try and work with the development version. We publish this development version because we hope to get error reports.

Why is there no Windows version?
In the future we might create a beta program. If you have read until here, you might already qualify. Write me if you are interested.

Are there known issues with this build?
Yes, at the time of this writing, 862 open issues, some of them known.

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