<< Click to Display Table of Contents >> Also inside cross-references |
Here you decide how redundancy reduction of one part should interact with redundancy reduction of other parts. There are two options:
•If you activate Also inside cross-references, all parts that you have chosen for redundancy reduction will be excluded independent of each other.
•If you deactivate the parameter, the parts will be excluded from left to right until a part that is non-redundant is encountered at which point the redundancy reduction is cancelled and no more parts are excluded.
The latter alternative often gives fewer ambiguities.
Example
You have the below shown composition of cross-references.
Cross reference assembly:
=Plant +Location /Sheet .Column
You have a main symbol located in one sheet and a corresponding help symbol in another sheet. The help symbol will therefore have a cross-reference to the main symbol.
In the title field of the sheet where the main symbol is located, the following is specified:
Plant: |
=10 |
Location: |
+E02 |
Sheet number: |
03 |
The main symbol is located in column 2.
In the title field of the sheet where the help symbol is located, the following is specified:
Plant: |
=10 |
Location: |
+E01 |
Sheet number: |
02 |
The resulting cross-reference in the help symbol to the main symbol will be:
=10+E02/03.2
However, you have specified that redundancy reduction should be performed for plant, location, and sheet number. Those three parts should therefore be removed from the cross-reference is they are identical to what is specified in the title field.
If redundancy reduction inside-cross reference is active, the result becomes:
+E02/.2
If redundancy reduction inside-cross reference is deactivated, the result instead becomes:
+E02/03.2
That is often more easily read and less confusing.