Naming of templates - Revision history

Selinger: /* Interior templates */ remove "mouth"

2024-02-14T23:45:22Z

‎Interior templates: remove "mouth"

Selinger: minor copy-edit

2023-02-05T04:28:46Z

minor copy-edit

Selinger: Expanded stub.

2020-08-16T15:50:31Z

Expanded stub.

Halladba: category -> templates

2007-12-12T13:13:19Z

category -> templates

Halladba: basic definition

2007-12-09T23:41:13Z

basic definition

New page

Up to now, people on this wiki (at least) have followed the following rules:

*the roman numeral is used for defining the uppermost piece of the connecting player involved at the beginning.
*the arabic numeral is used in order to specify the number of pieces of the connecting player involved at the beginning.
*a letter is used to distinguish between the templates having the same roman and arabic numeral.

Example [[ziggurat|edge template III-1-a ]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 == Interior templates ==
-There are relatively few interior templates (particularly those containing 4 or fewer stones). Many of these templates have been given proper names, such as the "[[bridge]]", the "[[box]]", etc. Some templates have more than one name; for example, the "[[trapezoid]]" is also called the "mouth".
+There are relatively few interior templates (particularly those containing 4 or fewer stones). Many of these templates have been given proper names, such as the "[[bridge]]", the "[[box]]", etc.
 Some of the less common interior templates, particularly those with 5 or more stones, are unnamed.
 There is no central authority for assigning names to templates. Some names have been used in books. Cameron Browne's book names no templates except the bridge. Matthew Seymour's book names the bridge, wheel, trapezoid, crescent, span, parallelogram, box, and diamond. Other names seem to arise from common usage.
 == Edge templates ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 == Interior templates ==
-There are relatively few interior templates (particularly those containing 4 or fewer stones). Many of these templates have been given proper names, such as the "[[bridge]]", the "[[box]]", etc. Some templates have more than one name; for example, the "[[mouth]]" is also called the "trapezoid".
+There are relatively few interior templates (particularly those containing 4 or fewer stones). Many of these templates have been given proper names, such as the "[[bridge]]", the "[[box]]", etc. Some templates have more than one name; for example, the "[[trapezoid]]" is also called the "mouth".
 Some of the less common interior templates, particularly those with 5 or more stones, are unnamed.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:13, 12 December 2007
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	Example [[ziggurat\|edge template III-1-a ]].		Example [[ziggurat\|edge template III-1-a ]].
		+
		+	[[category:templates]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Up to now, people on this wiki (at least) have followed the following rules:
+== Interior templates ==
-*the roman numeral is used for defining the uppermost piece of the connecting player involved at the beginning.
+There are relatively few interior templates (particularly those containing 4 or fewer stones). Many of these templates have been given proper names, such as the "[[bridge]]", the "[[box]]", etc. Some templates have more than one name; for example, the "[[mouth]]" is also called the "trapezoid".
-*the arabic numeral is used in order to specify the number of pieces of the connecting player involved at the beginning.
-*a letter is used to distinguish between the templates having the same roman and arabic numeral.
-Example [[ziggurat|edge template III-1-a ]].
+Some of the less common interior templates, particularly those with 5 or more stones, are unnamed.
 [[category:templates]]