Dear all

 

I think this representation (Federico) is the best one and the most relevant.
It is even better than the one proposed in Simulink.
I sincerely and strongly hope it will be adopted

Best regards
Pierre

 

Here is the last Samuel proposal, the top of the top

Very very nice idea !

That's professional and the better I've never seen !

 



 

Regards

> Message du 31/10/19 10:57
> De : "Pierre PERRICHON" 

> A : "UsersmailinglistforScilab" 
> Copie à : 
> Objet : Re: [Scilab-users] CLR design component is not clear in scilab 6.0.2 
> x64 W10
> 
>
>  

> Dear all, dear Samuel,

>  

> Many thanks for your gallery

> For me the better d

>  

>  

> 

>  

> Message du 31/10/19 00:16
> De : "Samuel Gougeon" 
> A : users@lists.scilab.org
> Copie à : 
> Objet : Re: [Scilab-users] CLR design component is not clear in scilab 6.0.2 
> x64 W10
> 
>
Le 30/10/2019 à 23:25, Federico Miyara a écrit :
>

> Samuel,
> 
> In another e-mail that for some reason was not sent (and was completely 
> deleted...) I mentioned this page 
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mathematical_symbols and standard ISO 
> 80000-2, which in its clause 9, item 2.9.5 
> > I have well received it, but in private, and ending with this reference, 
> > that is not public (to buy)
> (not sure that i can access to it from my University. Will try later).

> > 
>

says that symbol for multiplication is either · or ×, and that they can be 
omitted if no misunderstanding is possible, and presents two examples of 
omission, one with space, such as a b, and one without space, such as ab (I 
suppose this is when one has been already using a and b or they are immediately 
explained).
> 
> > 
>

> > Thanks for this explicitness.
>


> I like the space more, it is more general and the only situation where it 
> would be ambiguous is between numbers, such as 1.234 58 (since the thousand 
> separator is a short space according to the ISO-BIPM GUM), but between 
> numbers × is customary.
> 
> > It would be very hard (and easily prone to errors, due to many specific 
> > cases, using parentheses, etc) to parse the input to detect all possible 
> > cases (1-char symbols, multiple-char symbols, literal numbers with or 
> > without exponential notations, real or complex, etc) and adapt the 
> > multiplication symbol accordingly.
> 
> We might even define a "Ts.s=2" structure field in the context, and use it in 
> the input. It works.
> ;-)
> 
> A final possible gallery:
>

> >     

> >  

 

> >    

> > 
>

> > Regards
>


>


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