I just want to make sure I am understanding this right...
let's say the rule says If Z, then not U
so this would mean z<--/-->u ( that if one is in then the other is out or both can be out?)
And then
If a rule said If not Z, then U this could mean that one is in or both are you in?
Do I have this correct?
In/Out rule question Forum
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St.Remy
- Posts: 526
- Joined: Sun Aug 29, 2010 10:12 pm
Re: In/Out rule question
Correct.roballen wrote:I just want to make sure I am understanding this right...
let's say the rule says If Z, then not U
so this would mean z<--/-->u ( that if one is in then the other is out or both can be out?)
Given this rule you can have just Z, just U, or both, but you can never have neither present. I believe that is what you said but I'm clarifying just in case.roballen wrote: If a rule said If not Z, then U this could mean that one is in or both are you in?
Do I have this correct?
