Table views in Flux

Flux is an AI hardware engineer. Use project views to read and edit structured design information.

Add a view

  1. Open the project editor.

  2. Select Add tab in the editor view switcher.

  3. Select a view. Flux opens it in a tab.

  4. Select a tab to switch views.

Nets

The Nets view lists Name, Pins, Connections, and net properties. Sort rows by name, pin count, connections, or property. Edit the net name, connections, and property cells. Select a row to select the net in the editor. Delete a net from its row action.

Components

The Components view lists Designator, Component, Value, Package, Manufacturer, MPN, Unit Price, Availability, Lead Time, and Lifecycle. Sort by designator, component, value, package, manufacturer, or MPN. Edit designators, values, package, manufacturer, and MPN. Select a row to select its component in the editor. Delete a component from its row action.

BOM

The BOM view lists Component, Designator, Quantity, Value, Package, Manufacturer, MPN, Description, Unit Price, Availability, Lead Time, and Lifecycle. Sort by component, designator, quantity, value, package, manufacturer, MPN, or description. Edit values, package, manufacturer, and MPN. Select a row to select its components in the editor. Select Export BOM to export the bill of materials.

Pins

The Pins view lists Name and the pin's available properties. Sort rows by name or property. Edit pin names and property cells. Select a row to select the pin in the editor. Delete pins from the row action.

Knowledge

The Knowledge view uses cards rather than table columns. Open a card to review its guidance. Select See User Context Knowledge to review user knowledge.

Symbol

For a part project, add Symbol to create or edit the part symbol. The view displays the symbol canvas rather than table columns. Edit symbol names and labels, add or reposition pins, and arrange symbol sections.

Ask Flux about a table

Review the BOM table and replace parts that are end of life. Keep the package and electrical requirements the same.
Review the Components table. Find resistors with missing values and fill in the values from the schematic.
Review the Nets table and identify power nets with fewer connections than the schematic requires.
Review the Pins table and align pin names with the firmware interface and connector labels.
Review the Knowledge view and organize the project guidance for the enclosure and PCB layout.