Page 1 of 1
| Inclusive and exclusive 15/08/2017 at 17:14 #101053 | |
Joe S
129 posts |
Hi all, Excuse me for being a bit thick with this, but I often see 'to location (inclusive / exclusive)', but what's the difference between the two? Ta, Joe Log in to reply |
| Inclusive and exclusive 15/08/2017 at 17:28 #101054 | |
|
Helloz
3 posts |
Inclusive means its included and exclusive means its excluded. So if its inclusive it will be a part of the thing but if its exclusive it will not be a part of the thing. So to London (inclusive) means London is in it.(To London including London) To London (exclusive) means London isn't in it.(To London but doesn't include London itself) Last edited: 15/08/2017 at 22:07 by Helloz Reason: Clarity Log in to reply The following user said thank you: Joe S |
| Inclusive and exclusive 15/08/2017 at 19:22 #101060 | |
Peter Bennet
5402 posts |
What is the context of the question? Peter I identify as half man half biscuit - crumbs! Log in to reply |
| Inclusive and exclusive 15/08/2017 at 20:41 #101062 | |
|
Joe S
129 posts |
Hi Peter, I was thinking of signalling panel boundaries - I've seen (picking locaions out of thin air) 'to Bricklayers Arms (inclusive)' and 'to Lewisham (exclusive)'. The explanation above makes perfect sense now I think of it... Maybe having it written down jogged my brain :) Joe Log in to reply |
| Inclusive and exclusive 16/08/2017 at 06:30 #101070 | |
GeoffM
6377 posts |
Joe S in post 101062 said:I was thinking of signalling panel boundaries - I've seen (picking locaions out of thin air) 'to Bricklayers Arms (inclusive)' and 'to Lewisham (exclusive)'.I've seen signalling plans labelled just like that: Bricklayers Arms would be on the plan but Lewisham would not (probably on the adjoining plan). SimSig Boss Log in to reply |