Hannes, you wrote: > Andy, youwrote > > > In section 10.2.10, "Generatable paths and the sampling of inputs," on > PDF page 10 the paragraph: > > An otherwise generatable path can be defined as input to a > constraint using the read_only() syntax, e.g., keep > x<read_only(y). In this case, the set of values y can take is > unaffected by the constraints on x. The parameter y is treated as > an input. > > would be grammatically correct if written as: > > A non-generatable path can be transformed into a generatable path > if it is defined as an input to a constraint using the read_only() > syntax, e.g., keep x < read_only(y). In this case, the set of > values y can take is unaffected by the constraints on x. The > parameter y is treated as an input. > > I'd like to point out that one _cannot_ make a non-generatable path > generatable. Impossible. > > > > However, what one can do is to make a generatable path > non-generatable, using read_only(<>). This is what this paragraph > tried to capture. > Aha. Then, perhaps the following rendering would be both grammatically *and* functionally correct: A path that is generatable but is not intended to be generated may be modified by defining itas an input to a constraint using the read_only() syntax, as in keep x < read_only(y). In this case, the set of values that y can assume is unaffected by the constraints on x. The parameter y is treated as an input. How about that Hannes? -- Andy@Piziali.dv.org <mailto:andy@piziali.dv.org> PGP Key ID: 6F66CA9F <http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x6F66CA9F> "To believe in your own thought, to believe that what is true for you in your private heart is true for all men--that is genius." -- Ralph Waldo Emerson -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.Received on Mon Jul 21 11:10:06 2014
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