Line of three: Difference between revisions
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<!-- Moved from [[blinker]] -->A line of three consecutive cells can be a segment known as "line" in certain [[still life]]s; the most basic of these being [[integral sign]] but can also be used to connect any number of [[pre-block]]s, [[tub]]s, [[beehive]]s, [[loaf|loaves]], [[mango]]es, [[hook]]s, [[claw]]s, etc. together. One example is [[boat line hook]]. | <!-- Moved from [[blinker]] -->A line of three consecutive cells can be a segment known as "line" in certain [[still life]]s; the most basic of these being [[integral sign]] but can also be used to connect any number of [[pre-block]]s, [[tub]]s, [[beehive]]s, [[loaf|loaves]], [[mango]]es, [[hook]]s, [[claw]]s, etc. together. One example is [[boat line hook]]. | ||
==See also== | |||
*[[Tub trans-line tub]] | |||
*[[Asymmetric amphisbaena]] | |||
*[[Long hook line tub]] | |||
[[Category:Pattern naming]] | [[Category:Pattern naming]] | ||
Revision as of 09:19, 29 August 2023
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- Not to be confused with blinker.
A line of three[citation needed] is a three cell leading edge on an object. For example, a phi spark has a line of three on either side.
A line of three consecutive cells can be a segment known as "line" in certain still lifes; the most basic of these being integral sign but can also be used to connect any number of pre-blocks, tubs, beehives, loaves, mangoes, hooks, claws, etc. together. One example is boat line hook.