Sorry of there is an answer, I tried searching. Is there a way to export the CSV for a transient analysis other than copy/paste, ie export to a local file? The copy/paste is impractical for larger data sets. |
by msmith2119
May 20, 2015 |
Run a simulation then look at the top right edge of the plot window.
There it is! See also: https://www.circuitlab.com/blog/2012/05/16/export-plot-images-to-png/ :) |
by signality
May 20, 2015 |
Thanks for the info. I have used Export Plot to CSV, but I still don't see a way to save to a local file rather than the paste buffer. I need csv files for transfer to other software rather than images. In some cases, my data set is large making copying/pasting problematic. |
by msmith2119
May 20, 2015 |
I have the same issue - browser crashes when I click the box where the csv data is displayed after clicking "Export Plot CSV", let alone trying to CTRL+A it. I even left the browser for a good 5 minutes hoping it would come back but to no avail. Please offer a solution. |
by rjdunwoody91
May 13, 2019 |
The only solution I see is for the company to add a 'save-to-file' feature in order to bypass using the paste buffer. |
by msmith2119
May 18, 2019 |
@rjdunwoody91 @msmith2119 This is now fixed in the latest version of CircuitLab. If the browser supports it, "Export Plot CSV" now simply downloads a CSV file to your Downloads folder immediately, bypassing the need to copy and paste. Thanks for the great suggestion! |
by mrobbins
June 23, 2019 |
Thanks! |
by rjdunwoody91
June 23, 2019 |
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