This is a particularly irritating aspect of "modern" schematics. In the original post's illustration, there is a signal called PA0. Once that designator is defined, it can be used ANYWHERE in the schematic. A pin can come off a part and terminate with a short line to the characters "PA0" and that means it's connected to every other instance of "PA0" anywhere - EVERYWHERE - on any/every page of the schematic. I personally do a two-person fine-detail review of every PCB that is designed from my schematics, and the advent of CAN based schematics and PCB layouts has made this behavior the default. It's made slightly easier when I'm the guy who drew the original schematic (before it was translated into Cadence or whatever) but it's still a royal PITA when I'm on the artwork side of the review, and can see that the trace continues, yet my schematic sidekick says "No, that signal doesn't go anywhere else" because there's literally no indication whatsoever that "PA0" appears on other pages. Looking solely at the schematic, you can easily - WAY too easily - completely miss that the signal appears across the page, or on other pages, etc.
Sorry, had to get that Rant d'Jour off my chest. We now return you to your regularly scheduled thread.
