Difference between revisions of "Loop"
From Organic Design wiki
(nodes can only occupy one loop at a time) |
m |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Category:Glossary]][[Category:Nodal Concepts]] | [[Category:Glossary]][[Category:Nodal Concepts]] | ||
In the [[nodal model]], a [[loop]] is a [[Wikipedia:Linked list#Circularly-linked list|circularly linked list]] formed from nodal [[association]]s. Since none of the [[node]]s in a loop is a starting or finishing point, a loop can be [[node references|referenced]] by ''any'' of its node-items. This means that a reference to a loop can also encapsulate the concept of an item of ''current focus'', a concept used heavily by [[nodal reduction]] | In the [[nodal model]], a [[loop]] is a [[Wikipedia:Linked list#Circularly-linked list|circularly linked list]] formed from nodal [[association]]s. Since none of the [[node]]s in a loop is a starting or finishing point, a loop can be [[node references|referenced]] by ''any'' of its node-items. This means that a reference to a loop can also encapsulate the concept of an item of ''current focus'', a concept used heavily by [[nodal reduction]] | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
Revision as of 23:13, 9 November 2006
In the nodal model, a loop is a circularly linked list formed from nodal associations. Since none of the nodes in a loop is a starting or finishing point, a loop can be referenced by any of its node-items. This means that a reference to a loop can also encapsulate the concept of an item of current focus, a concept used heavily by nodal reduction
