110 | | As expected, the internal states of the clock lead to an significantly increasing amount of distinct markings. |
111 | | This is even with the limitation of only a single clock instance at a time and the consumer not storing the clocks. |
112 | | Still, the reachability graph becomes extremely harder to read for the human eye, even with proper formatting of the graph. |
| 110 | As expected, the internal state of the clock leads to a significantly increased amount of distinct markings. |
| 111 | This is even the case with only a single clock instance at a time that is not stored by the consumer. |
| 112 | Still, the reachability graph becomes extremely hard to read for the human eye, even with proper formatting of the graph. |
116 | | The result is a folded reachability graph, where nodes that only differ in a marking of places that are flagged as "ignore" are folded into a single place. |
117 | | It is important to remain the flexibility to flag only certain subnets, since in many cases, some subnets should appear fully in the reachability graph, while some should not. |
| 116 | The result is a folded reachability graph, where nodes that only differ in a marking of places that are flagged as "ignore" are folded into a single node. |
| 117 | It is important to maintain the flexibility to flag only certain subnets, since in many cases, some subnets' behavior should be fully represented in the reachability graph, while other's should not. |