@JCCNtechnologies to make it activate when you do either, use the funky trees code Activate[insert the first group’s number here] | Activate[Second group’s number]
For example, if you wanted it to activate when group one or two is on do
Activate1 | Activate2
if you need it so that both groups have to be on use & instead of |
If you want it to activate when either of the two are on, or both are on, use this ft expression:
Activate[insert the first group’s number here] | Activate[Second group’s number]
If you want it to activate when both are on, and only when both are on, use this ft expression:
Activate[first group’s number] & Activate[second group’s number]
@JCCNtechnologies to make it activate when you do either, use the funky trees code Activate[insert the first group’s number here] | Activate[Second group’s number]
For example, if you wanted it to activate when group one or two is on do
Activate1 | Activate2
if you need it so that both groups have to be on use & instead of |
@WagonTime thanks
@WagonTime uh can you put this into context? Because I am having problems
@JustDatGuy @Axartar thanks guys
@JustDatGuy has a good solution personally I use max(input1,input2) it chooses the largest of the input to use
If you want it to activate when either of the two are on, or both are on, use this ft expression:
Activate[insert the first group’s number here] | Activate[Second group’s number]
If you want it to activate when both are on, and only when both are on, use this ft expression:
Activate[first group’s number] & Activate[second group’s number]