Timing Diagram Editors

On Wed, 30 Mar 2005 13:55:31 GMT, James Beck
<jim@reallykillersystems.com> wrote:

>In article <2kak41t2l16nqt5ctpp7hgt2rgfmvk586u@4ax.com>, Steve Krenek 
><steve.k@<no>mad.<spam>scientist.com> says...
>> On Wed, 16 Feb 2005 22:37:14 GMT, James Beck
>> <jim@reallykillersystems.com> wrote:
>> 
>> >
>> >Does anyone make a DECENT timing diagram editor?
>> >I don't need any timing analysis, just some pretty graphics to help get 
>> >some information across to some techs that do not speak English very 
>> >well, and I'm sure the data will be needed for a manual as well.  The 
>> >timings are in milliseconds, not ns and my googling has led to some 
>> >pretty expensive dead ends.  
>> >
>> >                         Jim
>> 
>> You need, like man, what you really need is TimeGen from Xfusion
>> software.
>> I had exactly the same requirement as you, and this is the tool you
>> want.
>> 
>> www.xfusionsoftware.com
>> 
>> Steve
>> 
>I actually downloaded the trial version of this one HOPING it would do 
>what I wanted, but for some reason (now forgotten). I didn't like it/had 
>a problem with it/it didn't do everything I needed.  You know......
>

There was a discussion about this a month or so ago. One cheap and
easy way is to use a font that contains all the necessary elements
used in timing diagrams, and then simply use a text editor to generate
the diagrams. 

Regards
  Anton Erasmus