Dal sito http://www.instructables.

com/id/How-to-make-a-custom-library-part-in-Eagle-CAD-too/

Step 1: Start the Eagle control panel

That step should be self explanatory.

In linux type eagle from the command line.
In windows double click on the eagle icon.
Or start->programs->eagle layout editor (version) -> eagle

Your screen should look something like this now.

Step 2: Select or create a library
Decide where you want your new part to be. I suggest creating your own library. If you have your
own library it will be easier to share your work with others.
1) To create a new library go to the menu bar and select File->New->Library

2) Add to existing library in the left pane of the control panel right click on the library you want to
add the part to and select open.
Step 3: The new library

Your screen should like like this. From here on out I will assume that you created a new library, but
this really doesn't matter.

Step 4: The easy way or the hard way.

To design a part in eagle you must define a device, package, and symbol. Each aspect has its own
set of layers that you must keep straight. Again you are left with two choices. The easy way, in
which you copy a similar part and tweak it to match your specifications. This is of course in
contrast to making one from scratch. For this instructable we will design one from scratch.
Step 5: Time to get out the data sheet.

For this instructable we will design a part used in the IMU for the PSAS rocket. The object of our
affection is the ADXRS150 gyroscope from Analog Devices. To get all the parameters we need for
the design we need not look any further then our trusty data sheet.

Step 6: The Package

As I mentioned there are three aspects to a part in eagle. We will start with the package. We want to
make a 32 lead BGA (Ball Grid Array). From the data sheet we can see that the balls are 0.55mm in
diameter, and spaced 0.80mm on center appart. The far edges are 4.80mm appart on center.
Step 7: Building the package

click on the package icon in your library window. The edit box will pop up and in the "new"
field type BGA-32 (remember we are making a 32 lead Ball Grid Array). and hit ok.
You will get a warning asking "Create new package'BGA-32', click "yes".
Step 8: Setting the Grid

The default eagle setup will create a black screen with a grid on it.
In the center will be a dominant white cross. This cross is the center of our
package. It will be the point by which people will select/move the package around.
Placing our pads and other parameters wisely around this cross is important.
From the previous set we know we need some fine resolution make the grid
half of what our smallest component is.
Step 9: Setting the grid (cont)

Recall the data sheet has balls that are .55mm in diameter and are spaced .8mm apart on center.
The centers of the balls on parallel outer edges are 4.8 mm apart on center. So we want a
grid size that will make it easy for us to place these balls.
From the "view" menu select grid, or simply type grid into the command window.
The grid tool will open up make the size 0.2 units mm Alt: 0.2 and multiple of 5. Without
the multiple the grids are too small to be displayed. Note the lines will now be
1 mm apart. leave the display on
and the style lines. Your screen will have a dizzying amount of grid lines on it.
Step 10: Adding Pads

At this point if you want to copy another package from an alternate library you can
use the copy command with the following syntax in the command window.
copy packagename@libraryname
and the package will magically appear, but being man a first principles I'll show you
the long way.

As mentioned earlier one must be careful to make sure one adds elements to the
appropriate layer. Our pads (i.e. balls) for example will belong to the top layer.
In the command window type smd, this command will be used to create the pads. By default
the top layer will be selected. In the Smd drop down box will not have a circle by default
in that box type "0.55 x 0.55", and make the roundness 100%. I also placed a second cross
hair as a reference guide 7mm up and 7mm over know that is the over all size of the chip.
One measurement that is missing is how far from the edge are the pins. Being a slave to
symmetry I made the assumption that the center of the ball would be .8 mm away from the
edge. With properly spaced grids, using the mouse to place pads can be very quick accurate.
Alternativly, in the command window if you can type
(x-cord y-cord) and the pad will be placed where you want it. Place the pads as well
as you can, and it should look like this when you are done.

Hints: It may be easier to make the origin the center of the device and
just give the coordinates to place the pads (3.2 0) (-3.2 0) ... etc

Step 11: Details for a cleaner look

On the tPlace layer put an outline of the chip's foot print and make the Ball A1 indicator
visible with the wire tool.

Type wire in the command window. Select 21 tPlace for the layer. Now draw a 7mm box around
all the pads you placed in step 10. Either trace it out or type the coordinates in the
command window.

Step 12: Name Pads

To make our life easy in the furture its a good idea to name the pads. Type name in the comand
window, and double click on each pad. A dialog box will appear and simply type in the new name.
Its good to go off of what the data sheet uses for names as you will have to repeat this process for
the symbol. Following this advice will make the final step (matching package with symbol) much
easier, however, it does not make for a generic package (i.e. when you want to use this package for
a different device).

Step 13: Add name and value

name and value parameters are added on separate layers tname and tvalue respectively.
These will be named later on by who ever is using the package so just put in generic
headings like "name" and "value"

Select the text tool or type text in the command window. Select the tName layer, and
an appropriate size and place on the top of the drawing.

Repeat this process for the value but use the value layer.

Test to make sure you have the right elements on the right layers by selecting the layer tool
and turning off all the layers except the one you want to check.
Step 14: Building the Symbol

Click on the symbol button and add a new symbol. This step is identical to step 7 except its for a
symbol not a packge. The symbol is what will appear when you are drawing your schematic. The
schematic is a fundamentally different representation of your circut then the layout (or package
view). The package needs to match the datasheet as it represents the physical entity and has a huge
impact on the baord layout. The schematic should be designed so that it is easy to read and neeed
not be a prefect representation of the devcie (in terms of size). For examplep pins without
connections dont need to be placed on the schematic.
Step 15: Back to the data sheet

On some devices not all pins are used. However for this device all the pins are doubled up. We can
also see that all the pins have names. To make life easier it is a good idea to name the pins that are
placed on the symbol.
Step 16: Draw the symbol

Use the wire tool to draw a box that will represent the symbol on the schematic. By default you will
be drawing on the symbol layer. Double check to make sure by looking in the upper left corner after
the wire tool is selected. The layer drop down menu should have "94 Symbols" selected.

Once the box is drawn, type "pin" in the command window, and start placing the 32 pins evenly
around the box.
Step 17: Naming Pins

As great a names as P$1-p$32 are it will make our lives easier when we connect pins on the symbol
with pads on the package if we use a more intelegent naming shceme. We will assign the names of
the pins based on, you guessed it, the data sheet.

Type name in the command window and double click on the pin to remain. A small dialog box will
appear with the current name. Change the name and click "Ok". Repeat 32 times.

By default the name on the pin and the symbol will show up in the device. This makes for a very
cluttered look. Click on the "change" button and select "visable" from the drop down menu, and
then select "Pin". Then click on every pin. It will not be obvious what you are doing but trust me the
final design will be easier to use.
Step 18: Make the device

In this step the association between the symbol and the package is made. Click on the devcie icon,
add the name of your device, and your screen should like like this.
Step 19: add package to devcie

In the lower right hand corner click on the new button and select the package. Your package will
show up in the upper right pane.

On the left vertical tool bar click on the symbol icon, and place your symbol in the left pane.
Step 20: Make connections

If you have followed my advice and named the pins on the symbol and the pads on the package the
same this step should be easy.

Click on the connect button and the connect dialog box will appear. Keep clicking the connect
button untill all the connections are made.

Step 21: Save Device

CONGRADULATIONS!! YOU ARE DONE. Click on the save button. It always a good idea to
check all is well, so navigate to your library, and expand it by clicking on the plus sign. You should
see your device listed. Hightlight it and it will appear in the right hand pane.

Now get to work using your new device.