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Working with the Project Releaser

Created: August 16, 2019 | Updated: August 20, 2019 | Applies to version: 19.0
Now reading version 19.0. For the latest, read: Working with the Project Releaser for version 21
 

Once a design is considered ready, it needs to be released - a process that can often be underestimated.

Altium Designer provides powerful, high-integrity board design release management, courtesy of its Project Releaser. With an intuitive user interface, you are able to generate all manufacturing data for your project simultaneously - fabrication data, assembly data, design source, etc. The Releaser also provides the ability to generate the assembly data for multiple detected variants of your board design at the same time. You don't even have to worry if you haven't created Output Job files - it'll do that for you if you ask it to!

The Project Releaser caters for all types of PCB project - unmanaged/non-version-controlled, under external VCS control, or managed through a managed content server - by offering two modes of operation:

  • Managed (Online) Mode - releasing all generated data to revisions of Items in the managed content server to which you are actively signed in. You don't even have to remember to increment Item Revisions, it is all handled for you.
  • Unmanaged (Offline) Mode - releasing all generated data into a folder-based structure, which can be optionally wrapped up in a single Zip file.

With the Project Releaser, you'll be able to generate your manufacturing data with simplified ease, and with the highest integrity. And you'll also be able to survey the fruits of that generation before you commit to finalizing the release (viewing Gerbers/ODB++ data in the CAM Editor for example), ensuring that the data you have generated is exactly the data required to get your board manufactured on time, first time.

This document takes a look at the release process from the perspective of releasing to a target managed content server. If you are not using a managed content server, or are signed out from your server, you will be using the Project Releaser in its unmanaged (Offline) mode, which is covered here.

Accessing the Project Releaser

The graphical interface to the Project Releaser is the Release view, which can be accessed by:

  • Choosing the Project » Project Releaser command from the main menus (with a source document for the required project open as the active document).
  • Right-clicking on the entry for the required project, in the Projects panel, and choosing the Project Releaser command from the context menu.

Accessing the Release view - the user interface to the Project Releaser.Accessing the Release view - the user interface to the Project Releaser.

If you have an activated process for publishing to a PLM instance as part of the Project Releaser, then this will be presented on the Project Releaser sub-menu for the project. Starting that process will add an additional stage to the view for doing just that. For more information, see the section Publishing to a PLM Instance.

Release Mode/Target

The Project Releaser attempts to detect which release mode to use - managed (Online) or unmanaged (Offline) - and the target of the release, automatically. Where a choice can exist, typically where the project has been released to one managed content server, and you are actively signed in to another, the system will provide the options available to you.

When releasing to a managed content server, the target server is stored as an attribute in the PCB project file. So you can have a target server stored with the project that can be different to the server in which you are actively signed in.
If you have a project that is not managed and not under VCS, then Offline mode of releasing will be entered automatically.

Detecting Output Job Files

If your project currently has no Output Job file(s) associated to it, the Project Releaser will detect this, and you will be asked if you wish to add default ones. If you opt to do so, the following will be created:

  • Fabrication.OutJob - with the following outputs defined:
    • Documentation Outputs: PCB Prints
    • Fabrication Outputs: Gerber Files, NC Drill Files, and IPC-2581
    • Validation Outputs: Design Rules Check, Footprint Comparison Report
    • Export Outputs: Save As/Export PCB
  • Assembly.OutJob - with the following outputs defined:
    • Documentation Outputs: PCB 3D Print, Schematic Prints
    • Assembly Outputs: Generates pick and place files, Assembly Drawings
    • Report Outputs: Bill of Materials
    • Export Outputs: Export STEP

These default Output Job files are sourced from the following default installation folder: \Users\Public\Documents\Altium\AD<Version>\OutputJobs.

These default Output Job files are sourced from the following default installation folder: \Users\Public\Documents\Altium\NEXUS<Version>\OutputJobs.

You can run with the default files as they are, massage them to suit your needs, and even add additional Output Job files. Define the Outjobs as required within the default folder, or your own custom folder location. If using your own folder, specify that location using the OutputJob Path field, on the System - Default Locations page of the Preferences dialog. All Output Job files found in the specified location will be added to the project.
If you have at least one OutJob file defined for the project, this auto creation will not be offered.

Detecting Variants

A very powerful aspect of the Project Releaser, is that it will detect defined variants for your design and create Assembly Data sets for each, ready for release. Each Assembly Data set will appear with (default) target item naming in the form:

PCBA-[ProjectName]-[VariantName]

Notice that for each defined variant a 3-digit numerical identifier is also added - auto-assigned by the software (001, 002, and so on). This can be removed when setting the server item naming schemes (discussed in the next section).
The Data set for the base (non-varied) design will be PCBA-[ProjectName]-[NO VARIATIONS].

The [VariantName] suffix ensures that the correct variant is being used when generating data from the assigned OutJob file(s).

Additional Assembly Data sets created based on detection of variants defined for the design.Additional Assembly Data sets created based on detection of variants defined for the design.

Setting Server Item Naming Schemes

When releasing a project to the active managed content server for the first time, you can define how the target data items in that server (whose revisions receive the generated data) are named. This is done on the Item Naming tab of the Project Release Options dialog, which is accessed by pressing the  button, at the bottom-left of the view (or by clicking on the Target Revision link for a data set to be released, and choosing Edit from the context menu). Use this tab to:

  • Define the name for the project. By default, this will be filled with the actual name of the project.
  • Define default naming schemes for the various data items that can be generated as part of the release.
The Project item is not an item created to receive release data, but rather an entity used as the anchor point for presenting the overall project view of the released data items, and how they are all connected, when viewing a managed project in the Explorer panel. For more information, see Viewing a Released Managed Project.

To change any of the naming schemes, click the Settings button to access the Naming Template Settings dialog.

Set the target folder and define the naming for generated data items in the target managed content server.Set the target folder and define the naming for generated data items in the target managed content server.

The following macro formats are supported for use in a naming template:

  • Parameter-based - supporting the use of parameters, enclosed in square braces (e.g. [ProjectName], [VariantName], [ProjectParameter]).
  • Numeric-based - supporting the use of numerical quantifiers, enclosed in curly braces (e.g. {0000}, {9000}).
From the Item Naming tab of the Project Release Options dialog, you can click on a naming scheme entry directly, and change the naming as desired. This, for example, would be the only way to remove the 3-digit numerical identifier that the software automatically includes in the naming of variant data sets. Alternatively, click the button at the right of the field to access the Choose Item dialog (an incarnation of the Explorer panel), which allows you to target an existing Item in the active managed content server.
Item naming can be changed at any time during the first stage of the Release view, when configuring the data that is to be released into the active managed content server. After data has been generated for a particular data set, and uploaded to the server, the associated naming cannot be changed.

The Release Process

With server data Item naming defined as required, you can now get started with the release process. This is a staged flow, with the entries on the left-hand side of the Release view showing you at-a-glance, which stage you are currently at.

Online Stage 1 - Configure Server Release

This stage of the release process is where you specify the type(s) of data that you wish to generate. Data Items that can be released are:

  • Source Data - a snapshot of the source design.
  • Fabrication Data - the data required by a Fabrication House to create the bare board.
  • Assembly Data for the Base Design (no variations) - the data required by an Assembly House to fully populate the bare board in accordance with a Bill of Materials, and for the non-varied base design.
  • Assembly Data for Design Variant n - the data required by an Assembly House to populate the bare board in accordance with a Bill of Materials, and for Variant n of the base design.

The number of assembly data sets will correspond to the base (non-varied) design, and all detected variants defined for that design.

In addition, you can add and configure Custom Data sections - allowing you to create a customized set of release data. This is more for backward compatibility, or custom data flows. No references are created, except to the source data. Any number of custom data sets can be added and configured as part of the release (click the Add Section control beneath the list of currently defined data items).

Stage 1 of the project release process - configuring what is to be included in the release (what data to generate).Stage 1 of the project release process - configuring what is to be included in the release (what data to generate).

The Source Data item is always included for a release. The other data items can be optionally included.

With the data items that are to be created as part of the release configured as required, click the  button at the bottom-right of the view to proceed.

The button has two states. Clicking it will launch the standard Prepare command. This will proceed with the release up to the Review Data stage - allowing you to essentially double-check that all is in order before commiting the release of the data. If you don't want to pause for review, use the drop-down menu associated to the button and choose the Prepare & Release command.

Several pre-release checks are performed as part of the preparation, including:

  • Making sure that the project and all files have been saved.
  • Making sure that the project and all relevant file(s) are committed to VCS if applicable.
  • Making sure that each enabled data item has been given a name.
  • Ensuring that the user has rights to create the target item (and revision).
  • Creating the required target Items (and planned revisions) in the managed content server, where they do not currently exist, and ensuring the next revision is used for those items that do.

If any issues are found, you will be offered solutions with which to resolve them (such as saving locally modified files, and committing to VCS).

The Source Data Item is generated at this time - with a snapshot of the source design project files released to the target item revision.

Online Stage 2 - Validate Project

After Stage 1 completes without issue, this next stage of the release process is run automatically when one or more Validation-type reports are detected in assigned OutJob file(s). All defined validation output generators, defined in an Output Job file assigned to the data item being released, are run. This includes running any of:

  • Differences Report - using the comparator to determine if the source and PCB design documents are correctly in-sync.
  • Electrical Rules Check - checking the electrical/drafting validity of the captured source design.
  • Design Rules Check - checking the validity of the PCB document in relation to specified board-level design constraints.
  • BOM Checks - checking for possible violations associated with Design Items or Part Choices in the source BOM document (*.BomDoc), where available.
  • Footprint Comparison Report - comparing footprints on the board against their source library to ensure they are up-to-date, and matched.
  • Component State Checking - checking for components that are in restricted states. As part of configuration, you determine the action to be taken for each currently defined state, of each currently defined Lifecycle Definition in the target managed content server; no action, a warning, or generate an error. The latter will prevent release of the design. In addition, running the check will generate a handy HTML-based report, allowing you to see at-a-glance which design components are not in valid states.
  • Differences Report - using the comparator to determine if the source and PCB design documents are correctly in-sync.
  • Electrical Rules Check - checking the electrical/drafting validity of the captured source design.
  • Design Rules Check - checking the validity of the PCB document in relation to specified board-level design constraints.
  • BOM Checks - checking for possible violations associated with Design Items or Part Choices in the source BOM document (*.BomDoc), where available.
  • Footprint Comparison Report - comparing footprints on the board against their source library to ensure they are up-to-date, and matched.
  • Component State Checking - checking for components that are in restricted states. As part of configuration, you determine the action to be taken for each currently defined state, of each currently defined Lifecycle Definition in the target managed content server; no action, a warning, or generate an error. The latter will prevent release of the design. In addition, running the check will generate a handy HTML-based report, allowing you to see at-a-glance which design components are not in valid states.
  • Environment Configuration Compliance Check - checking that only data items permitted through the environment configuration available for use by your assigned role (if applicable), are being used. This check can also ensure that all design items are sourced from a managed content server.

If validation is successful, the  icon is presented, with the text Passed. If not, the  icon will be displayed, with the text Failed.

The release will fail if any validation checks are not passed successfully.
Clicking  at the bottom-right of the view will stop the release process.

Online Stage 3 - Generate Data

After Stage 2 completes without issue, this next stage of the release process is run automatically. This is where all other outputs - defined in the OutJob file(s) assigned to the included Data Items - are run, to generate the data to be released into the relevant target items in the server.

As with the other stages, but more noticeable with this stage, since it takes longer to run, icons are used to present the progress of generation:

 - not yet run/generated.

 - being run/generated.

 - generated successfully.

 - generation failed.

Clicking  at the bottom-right of the view will stop the release process.

Online Stage 4 - Review Data

With all validation checks passed, and output data generated, this stage of the release process allows you to review the generated data.

If you chose to use the Prepare & Release command (from the menu associated to the  button), the Project Releaser will not pause at the Review Data stage.

Review generated data, checking that all is as it should be, prior to commiting to the release, and uploading the data to the managed content server.Review generated data, checking that all is as it should be, prior to commiting to the release, and uploading the data to the managed content server.

The page defaults to present a simple (compact) view of the generated data. Switch to a more detailed view by clicking the Details control associated to a section of interest.

Click on a Details control to switch from simple to detailed view of the generated data for the associated section. Switch back again by clicking the Hide Details control.Click on a Details control to switch from simple to detailed view of the generated data for the associated section. Switch back again by clicking the Hide Details control.

In the compact view of the generated data, click a View link to open the associated data file, or file set, either within the relevant editor within Altium Designer (e.g. the CAM editor), or within the relevant external application (e.g. Microsoft Excel). In the detailed view, double-click on an entry to view just that file.

In the Source Data section, in compact view, clicking the View link will open Windows File Explorer at the temporary folder in which the snapshot of the source files for the project have been saved. This functionality is also provided through the Explore link, at the right of the sections header. In fact, each section has such a control, to quickly jump to the parent folder for that data, within the temporary folder.
In the detailed view, commands on the right-click context menu provide the ability to open a document, and explore to where it has been generated (in the temporary folder). You can also add data columns for folder location and creation date - right-click on the heading area for a grid and choose the Select Columns command, giving access to a dialog with which to tailor the data presented.

If, after reviewing  the data, you find you need to make modifications, click the  button at the bottom-right of the view. A confirmation dialog will appear, alerting you to the fact that all generated data will be lost - clicking OK will cancel the release and you will be returned to Stage 1 of the process.

The system naturally prevents any modification of design files between preparing the release and releasing the data to the managed content server. If you do change design files in any way, the release process will terminate, and you will return to the initial stage, prior to release preparation.

If the generated data all looks good, proceed with the release by clicking the  button (also at the bottom-right of the view). The Confirm Release dialog will appear, summarizing the configurations of the project that will be released to the managed content server. You also have the opportunity here to add a Name (by default the entry here is [ProjectName]), Description, and to add any pertinent release notes.

Confirmation of what will be released, in terms of the Item-Revisions generated, and the ability to change Name/Description and add release notes.Confirmation of what will be released, in terms of the Item-Revisions generated, and the ability to change Name/Description and add release notes.

Online Stage 5 - Upload Data

After confirming the release in the previous stage, this next stage is automatically entered. It simply presents progress of data upload into the revisions of the relevant data Items in the managed content server.

This stage simply reflects progress of the upload of generated data to the linked Item-Revisions in the managed content server.This stage simply reflects progress of the upload of generated data to the linked Item-Revisions in the managed content server.

Online Stage 6 - Execution Report

This is the final stage of the process, providing a summary of the release.

The final report for the release.The final report for the release.

Use the Navigation Links to quickly access the associated Item Revision, containing the released data (Fabrication Data, Assembly Data, and any Custom Data sets), in the Explorer panel - your portal to your managed content server.

Viewing the released data for the project, directly in the managed content server, courtesy of the Explorer panel.Viewing the released data for the project, directly in the managed content server, courtesy of the Explorer panel.

That's it - with your project released, you can simply close the Release view (using the  button at the bottom-right of the view). And when you need to re-release the same project in the future, the Project Releaser facilitates this quickly and easily, and increments the target Item-Revisions automatically.

Unmanaged (Offline) Release Mode

As well as the managed (Online) release mode described previously, the Project Releaser also caters for local, unmanaged (Offline) release. Typically, this mode of releasing would be used if you don't use a managed content server, or if you cannot be currently connected to your managed content server. And while the Project Releaser will automatically determine the mode where possible, or offer options where that is not so clear cut, you can always force the use of Offline mode. The latter is performed by setting the Release Target, on the Release Options tab of the Project Release Options dialog (click the  button, while at Stage 1 of the release process), to one of the following:

  • Unmanaged - Folder: set this option to release generated data to a local folder. The root folder path is specified on the Output Path tab of the dialog. By default this is set to [OutputPath] (using the path defined in the Output Path field, on the Options tab of the Project Options dialog).
  • Unmanaged - Zip: set this option to release generated data to a local folder. The data will be packed into a single Zip file. The Zip path/name is specified on the Output Path tab of the dialog. By default this is set to [OutputPath][ProjectName].zip (using the path defined in the Output Path field, on the Options tab of the Project Options dialog).
You can use [ProjectName], [<VariantParameterName>], [<ProjectParameterName>] entries when defining the output path required.

You can quickly tell if the Project Releaser is configured in its Offline mode, by:

  • The title of Stage 1 reading Configure Local Release, instead of Configure Server Release (when in Online mode).
  • The title of Stage 5 reading Pack Data, instead of Upload Data (when in Online mode).

The Project Releaser configured in a local, unmanaged (Offline) mode.The Project Releaser configured in a local, unmanaged (Offline) mode.

The release process is very similar to that described for the managed (Online) release mode, just targeting release of data to local folders instead. Rather than repeating the information described earlier, here we'll just outline the stages involved, and highlight any differences.

Offline Stage 1 - Configure Local Release

Here is where you configure the data that you want to be generated from your design project. Source data is always included as part of a release, with the option to include fabrication, assembly (base and/or variations), and any custom data, as required.

For each data set to be generated, you need to specify a target folder where that data will be stored. Default folder names are used as follows:

  • Source Data - will be generated in the Sources folder.
  • Fabrication Data - will be generated in the Fabrication folder.
  • Assembly Data for no variant - will be generated in the Assembly folder.
  • Assembly Data for <VariantName> - will be generated in the Assembly <VariantName> folder.
  • Custom Data <Custom - n> - will be generated in the <Custom - n> folder.

You can of course change this default naming to suit your requirements. To do so, click on a current Target Folder entry, enter the desired new name for the folder, and press Enter.

When releasing to a local folder, or packed Zip file, bear in mind that re-releasing with the same defined folder names will simply overwrite existing data files within those folders.

With the data sets to be created as part of the release configured as required, click the  button at the bottom-right of the view to proceed.

The button has two states. These differ slightly between the two unmanaged release options:
  • Unmanaged - Folder: clicking the button will launch the standard Prepare command. This will proceed with the release up to the Review Data stage - allowing you to essentially double-check that all is in order before releasing to the target folders. If you don't want to pause for review, use the drop-down menu associated to the button and choose the Prepare & Explore command.
  • Unmanaged - Zip: clicking the button will launch the standard Prepare command. This will proceed with the release up to the Review Data stage - allowing you to essentially double-check that all is in order before packing the data into the Zip file. If you don't want to pause for review, use the drop-down menu associated to the button and choose the Prepare & Pack command.

Several pre-release checks are now performed, including:

  • Making sure that the project and all files have been saved.
  • Making sure that the project and all relevant file(s) are committed to VCS if applicable.
  • Making sure that each enabled data item has been given a target folder.

If any issues are found, you will be offered solutions with which to resolve them (such as saving locally modified files, and committing to VCS).

The Source Data is generated at this stage - with a snapshot of the source design project files released to the target folder.

Offline Stage 2 - Validate Project

After Stage 1 completes without issue, this next stage of the release process is run automatically when one or more Validation-type reports are detected in assigned OutJob file(s). All defined validation output generators, defined in an Output Job file assigned to the data item being released, are run. This stage runs the same as it does when releasing in managed (Online) mode.

The release will fail if any validation checks are not passed successfully.
Clicking  at the bottom-right of the view will stop the release process.

Offline Stage 3 - Generate Data

After Stage 2 completes without issue, this next stage of the release process is run automatically. This is where all other outputs - defined in the OutJob file(s) assigned to the included Data Items - are run, to generate the data to be released into the relevant target folders. This stage runs the same as it does when releasing in managed (Online) mode.

Clicking  at the bottom-right of the view will stop the release process.

Offline Stage 4 - Review Data

With all validation checks passed, and output data generated, this stage of the release process allows you to review the generated data. This stage behaves in much the same way as when releasing in managed (Online) mode.

If you used the Prepare & Explore command (Unmanaged - Folder release target), or Prepare & Pack command (Unmanaged - Zip release target), this stage will not be available to you - in other words, there will be no pause for review, the data will be released straight away - to the target folders, or packed into the target Zip file, respectively.

Review generated data, checking that all is as it should be, prior to committing to the release, and sending the data to the targeted folder(s), or packing the data into the localized zip file, in accordance with the unmanaged release option chosen.Review generated data, checking that all is as it should be, prior to committing to the release, and sending the data to the targeted folder(s), or packing the data into the localized zip file, in accordance with the unmanaged release option chosen.

In the compact view of the generated data, click a View link to open the associated data file, or file set, either within the relevant editor within Altium Designer (e.g. the CAM editor), or within the relevant external application (e.g. Microsoft Excel). In the detailed view, double-click on an entry to view just that file.

If, after reviewing the data, you find you need to make modifications, click the  button at the bottom-right of the view. A confirmation dialog will appear, alerting you to the fact that all generated data will be lost - clicking OK will cancel the release and you will be returned to Stage 1 of the process.

The system naturally prevents any modification of design files between preparing the release and releasing the data to the target folder(s). If you do change design files in any way, the release process will terminate, and you will return to the initial stage, prior to release preparation.

If the generated data all looks good, proceed with the release by clicking the  button (also at the bottom-right of the view). What happens next depends on the target release option you are using:

  • Unmanaged - Folder: the generated files will be released to the target folder(s) and the process will jump directly to the last stage, to view the Execution Report.
  • Unmanaged - Zip: the process will proceed to the next stage - Pack Data.

Offline Stage 5 - Pack Data

After confirming the release in the previous stage, this next stage is automatically entered, and involves the data being packed into a single, localized zip file. The Zip path/name is specified on the Output Path tab of the Project Release Options dialog. By default this is set to [OutputPath][ProjectName].zip (using the path defined in the Output Path field, on the Options tab of the Project Options dialog).

This stage is only applicable when you are using the Unmanaged - Zip target release option.

Offline Stage 6 - Execution Report

This is the final stage of the process, providing a summary of the release.

The final report for the release, as shown when using the Unmanaged - Folder release target. Hover over the image to see the equivalent with the
release target set to Unmanaged - Zip.

Use the Navigation Link provided to quickly explore (in Windows File Explorer) to the output folder, or packed zip file, respectively.

Quickly browse to the output folder of locally released data, directly from the Execution Report stage of the interface. Hover over the image to see an example of browsing to
the packaged zip file of locally released data.

Publishing to a PLM Instance

Related pages: PLM Integration, Publishing to a PLM

You have the ability to publish a design to a PLM instance, as part of running the Project Releaser in Altium NEXUS. The publishing operation uses a publishing template - defined as part of that PLM instances' integration configuration - to control how data should be propagated to the PLM. This feature is available through an appropriately configured process. A sample process definition is provided as part of the installation - Project Releaser with Publish - whose underlying workflow enables publishing to the integrated PLM instance as an additional stage of the Project Releaser. The workflow diagram is shown below.

This process definition cannot be activated and used as is. It is therefore more like a 'template' - edit to suit your company's requirements, name, and save as a new process definition, which you can then activate and use.

Once activated, the process for publishing to a PLM instance as part of the Project Releaser can be accessed from within Altium NEXUS from the Project » Project Releaser sub-menu for the active project.

Also accessible from the Project Releaser context sub-menu, accessed by right-clicking on the entry for the design project in the Projects panel.

The Project Releaser will appear, with an additional stage - Online Stage 7 - Publish to PLM. In addition, a command is available from the menu associated to the  button - Prepare & Release & Publish to PLM - should you wish to run the Project Releaser without stopping to review the generated data, and execution report.

If you run the Project Releaser with the standard Prepare command, after reviewing and releasing the data, the  button will be presented at the Execution Report stage. Click this to continue the underlying workflow for the process, to publish to the PLM. The Login Credentials dialog will appear. Enter the Username and Password for your PLM instance, and select the PLM Template you want to use (which appears in the form <PLMInstance>:<PublishingTemplate>).

If you chose to use the Prepare & Release & Publish to PLM command, you will ultimately be presented with the Login Credentials dialog directly. The Project Releaser will not pause at the Execution Report stage, and no  button will be presented.
Note that your PLM instance login credentials are only required for the first time you publish to that instance. These will then be stored with the NEXUS Server. After that, any publishing of that project to that same PLM instance will proceed directly, in accordance with the defined workflow and chosen publishing template.

Click on the Diagram tab to see the underlying workflow for the process.

Click the  button to proceed with the publishing process, in accordance with that workflow.

If you're publishing for the first time and part numbers (on the PLM side) are not yet associated with the managed project, those part numbers will be created in the PLM and associated to the project as part of that initial publication. You also have the ability to define component entries for NEXUS managed components in the PLM instance, as part of the publishing operation - to get a BOM of components within the PLM (optional, based on the publishing template defined and used when publishing the project to the PLM instance).

Check the status of the publish to PLM process through the NEXUS Server's browser interface, from the Activities tab within that project's detailed view.

You will always be able to see exactly what has been created, such as part numbers in the PLM instance, as part of the process workflow's history (History tab).

 

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Note

The features available depend on your Altium product access level. Compare features included in the various levels of Altium Designer Software Subscription and functionality delivered through applications provided by the Altium 365 platform.

If you don’t see a discussed feature in your software, contact Altium Sales to find out more.

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