DisjunctiveClock

Logical clock ticking whenever any of its input clock signals ticks.

Diagram

This information is part of the Modelica Standard Library maintained by the Modelica Association.

For a simple example cf. the logical sampling example.

useSolver	Value: false Type: Boolean Description: = true, if solverMethod shall be explicitly defined
solverMethod	Value: "ExplicitEuler" Type: SolverMethod Description: Integration method used for discretized continuous-time partitions
nu	Value: 2 Type: Integer Description: Number of input connections.

useSolver

Value: false

Type: Boolean

Description: = true, if solverMethod shall be explicitly defined

solverMethod

Value: "ExplicitEuler"

Description: Integration method used for discretized continuous-time partitions

Value: 2

Type: Integer

Description: Number of input connections.

	y	Type: ClockOutput
	u	Type: ClockVectorInput[nu] Description: Vector of Clock input signals.

Description: Vector of Clock input signals.

	combinator	Type: Or Description: Replaceable logical combinator applied on vector of Clock input signals. Important: Must not be any kind of negation since such would result in infinite many ticks for an infinitesimal short time period.
	clock	Type: EventClock
	input_ticked	Type: ClockToBoolean[nu]
	forbidden_state	Type: And[nu]
	S_false	Type: BooleanConstant[nu]
	suppress_S	Type: LogicalSwitch[nu]
	input_memory	Type: RSFlipFlop[nu]
	reset_ticked	Type: ClockToBoolean
	splitter	Type: BooleanReplicator

Modelica.Clocked.Examples.Elementary.ClockSignals

Simple example of conjunctive and disjunctive logical clocks, combining clock signals to derive new event driven clocks.