> "Mark J. Reed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > Quick, dumb question: what is an "abjunction"? How does it differ
> > from a junction?
>
> An abjuction requires that none of its members match. For example,
> ($a == none(1,2,3)) is true for any value of $a except 1, 2 or 3.
Actually, no :-)
disjunc
> In E6, Damian write: "A junction is a single scalar value that can act like
> two or more values at once".
>
> Whenever I see a statement like this, I tend ask myself "What happenned to
> zero and one?". Perhaps its intentional; perhaps its sloppy writing. What
> issues arise with junctions of 0
"Mark J. Reed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Quick, dumb question: what is an "abjunction"? How does it differ
> from a junction?
An abjuction requires that none of its members match. For example,
($a == none(1,2,3)) is true for any value of $a except 1, 2 or 3.
Dave.
On 2003-08-01 at 09:54:57, Dave Whipp wrote:
> A junction on one element is almost always redundant, and can be cast
> directly into the scalar that is its eigenstate. The only issue with doing
> that is that certain junction methods might not be available. However, in
> the case of a C, an abjunct
