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ɽ֮á°
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
thanks.
ɽ֮ᰠsaid:thanks.
martin said:American isms for attack and retreat, or set and unset
martin
I think it's valid terminology since it describes a logic state without
making a distinction between High active and Low active, High or Low,
or One or Zero.
Bob
I think it's valid terminology since it describes a logic state without
making a distinction between High active and Low active, High or Low,
or One or Zero.
Bob
I think it's valid terminology since it describes a logic state without
making a distinction between High active and Low active, High or Low,
or One or Zero.
Bob
ɽ֮ᰠsaid:thanks.
Assert is making an ass of yourself.
Deassert is what you eat after supper.
Homer said:In English, the term 'assert' can have more than one meaning.
Deassert has a specific meaning and is the opposite of assert for only one
of the uses of that word. In formal English there is no such word as
deassert - it is an invented word for technical purposes.
In this case I expect it means to set a logic output high (assert) or low
(deassert). However you have to read it in context.
Homer said:In English, the term 'assert' can have more than one meaning.
Deassert has a specific meaning and is the opposite of assert for only one
of the uses of that word. In formal English there is no such word as
deassert - it is an invented word for technical purposes.
In this case I expect it means to set a logic output high (assert) or low
(deassert). However you have to read it in context.
Kingcosmos said:Looks like this thread has ran its course but I would imagine that it
is a combination of assert = ON and deassert = OFF regardless of a
control pin being active high or active low. In either case you assert
the pin to make it active and it wouldn't matter if it had to be high
or low to do so. Same logic (no pun intended) for deasserting the pin.
Like an output enable for example. That's the way I would look at it.
Homer said:Be nice. I bet his English is better than your Chinese (I assume)!
Thing is, Deassert is by no stretch of the imagination a usual English
word. It's a made-up-for-one-purpose word that is used only when
talking about logic levels.
Tim.
Tim said:Thing is, Deassert is by no stretch of the imagination a usual English
word. It's a made-up-for-one-purpose word that is used only when
talking about logic levels.
De- +verb is quite normal English.
Inflatable. Deflatable.
Inflammable. Flammable. Deflammable? Deinflammable?
I'm not sure normal and English go well together
'Inflammable" isn't the opposite of 'flammable', it means the same
thing.
Missed the point again! How dense are you?