Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="radmod" data-source="post: 5304790" data-attributes="member: 93008">Actually, it's far more likely that the 're-writers' looked at it, said &quot;that's fine&quot; and CnP'd it. Likewise, having no width then if you could not &quot;pass through&quot; it if you approached it perpendicularly.As to passing through, remember each square has it's own border. So if the line passes through, that is exists in the same one dimensional space as the border, then it passes through from one corner of the square to another.I'm presuming you mean the side perpendicular to the bowman is never passed through since the bowman's line never crosses over the line.As above. Since the wall's square exists as a single unit, the line enters the square's border at a corner point, continues in the same space as the border and exits at another corner point. Exactly the definition of passing through.--path---&gt;-------------------------&gt;&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; |wall1|wall2|wall3|&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; --------------------So to keep the one-dimension thing going. The path begins at point 0, it travels 20' to length 20 which is the beginning (corner) of wall1's northern border. It continues 5' to length 25 (the opposite corner). And so on.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="radmod, post: 5304790, member: 93008"] Actually, it's far more likely that the 're-writers' looked at it, said "that's fine" and CnP'd it. Likewise, having no width then if you could not "pass through" it if you approached it perpendicularly. As to passing through, remember each square has it's own border. So if the line passes through, that is exists in the same one dimensional space as the border, then it passes through from one corner of the square to another. I'm presuming you mean the side perpendicular to the bowman is never passed through since the bowman's line never crosses over the line. As above. Since the wall's square exists as a single unit, the line enters the square's border at a corner point, continues in the same space as the border and exits at another corner point. Exactly the definition of passing through. --path--->-------------------------> |wall1|wall2|wall3| -------------------- So to keep the one-dimension thing going. The path begins at point 0, it travels 20' to length 20 which is the beginning (corner) of wall1's northern border. It continues 5' to length 25 (the opposite corner). And so on. [/QUOTE]

Verification