Fixed some doc problems

This commit is contained in:
Matthias Koefferlein 2021-11-07 23:30:15 +01:00
parent 9fa82f01d8
commit 2fd9401013
2 changed files with 12 additions and 10 deletions

View File

@ -3547,7 +3547,7 @@ CODE
# method will only report space violations to other polygons. \separation is a two-layer
# space check where space is checked against polygons of another layer.
#
# Like for the \width method, merged semantics applies.
# As for the other DRC methods, merged semantics applies.
#
# Distance values can be given as floating-point values (in micron) or integer values (in
# database units). To explicitly specify the unit, use the unit denominators.
@ -3632,6 +3632,7 @@ CODE
# will also trigger an error while for \space it will not.
#
# As for the other DRC methods, merged semantics applies.
#
# Distance values can be given as floating-point values (in micron) or integer values (in
# database units). To explicitly specify the unit, use the unit denominators.
#
@ -3739,8 +3740,8 @@ CODE
# the orientation of the edges matters: only edges which run back to back with their
# inside side pointing towards each other are checked for distance.
#
# As for the other DRC methods, merged semantics applies. The options available
# are the same than for \width.
# As for the other DRC methods, merged semantics applies.
#
# Distance values can be given as floating-point values (in micron) or integer values (in
# database units). To explicitly specify the unit, use the unit denominators.
#
@ -3779,8 +3780,8 @@ CODE
# the orientation of the edges matters and only edges looking into the same direction
# are checked.
#
# As for the other DRC methods, merged semantics applies. The options available
# are the same than for \width.
# As for the other DRC methods, merged semantics applies.
#
# Distance values can be given as floating-point values (in micron) or integer values (in
# database units). To explicitly specify the unit, use the unit denominators.
#

View File

@ -806,8 +806,8 @@ The enclosing method can be applied to both edge or polygon layers. On edge laye
the orientation of the edges matters and only edges looking into the same direction
are checked.
</p><p>
As for the other DRC methods, merged semantics applies. The options available
are the same than for <a href="#width">width</a>.
As for the other DRC methods, merged semantics applies.
</p><p>
Distance values can be given as floating-point values (in micron) or integer values (in
database units). To explicitly specify the unit, use the unit denominators.
</p><p>
@ -2046,8 +2046,8 @@ The overlap method can be applied to both edge or polygon layers. On edge layers
the orientation of the edges matters: only edges which run back to back with their
inside side pointing towards each other are checked for distance.
</p><p>
As for the other DRC methods, merged semantics applies. The options available
are the same than for <a href="#width">width</a>.
As for the other DRC methods, merged semantics applies.
</p><p>
Distance values can be given as floating-point values (in micron) or integer values (in
database units). To explicitly specify the unit, use the unit denominators.
</p><p>
@ -2569,6 +2569,7 @@ layers touch are also reported. More specifically, the case of zero spacing
will also trigger an error while for <a href="#space">space</a> it will not.
</p><p>
As for the other DRC methods, merged semantics applies.
</p><p>
Distance values can be given as floating-point values (in micron) or integer values (in
database units). To explicitly specify the unit, use the unit denominators.
</p><p>
@ -2789,7 +2790,7 @@ The <a href="#notch">notch</a> method is similar, but will only report self-spac
method will only report space violations to other polygons. <a href="#separation">separation</a> is a two-layer
space check where space is checked against polygons of another layer.
</p><p>
Like for the <a href="#width">width</a> method, merged semantics applies.
As for the other DRC methods, merged semantics applies.
</p><p>
Distance values can be given as floating-point values (in micron) or integer values (in
database units). To explicitly specify the unit, use the unit denominators.