Hallo, Mathieu Bouchard hat gesagt: // Mathieu Bouchard wrote:
It's likely because of the nice symmetry in the following common idiom to get inter-onset intervals: [t b b] | | [timer] [timer] (and its relatives to some extent) is an object that is used in a hot-to-cold fashion more often than in the cold-to-hot direction common with most other objects like [pack] etc.
What's the problem with just having crossing wires and consistent semantics? Crossing wires have to happen all of the time anyway.
Actually in workshops I like to show [timer] as an example where the hot inlet is not the leftmost inlet, when explaining that practially all other objects have their hot inlet left and why hot and cold is a crucial thing to understand. Somehow I feel, that showing the "wrong" way [timer] works helps students to understand this area of left/right, hot/cold, execution order and triggering a bit better.
That feeling may be wrong of course, though I don't think it is. But that's the problem with feelings.
Frank Barknecht _ ______footils.org_ __goto10.org__