I think you need to have
P_Sequence("",100)
{
Boundary();
A
B
C
Boundary();
};
Sequence()
{
Boundary();
D
C
Boundary();
};
Essentially you do not know the relationship of A and B with D, but you only need to specify the relationships you do know.
Best wishes
Andrew
--
Dr. Andrew Millard A.R.M...@durham.ac.uk
Durham University
Senior Lecturer in Archaeology Tel: +44 191 334 1147
Archaeology: http://www.dur.ac.uk/archaeology/
Personal webpage: http://www.dur.ac.uk/a.r.millard/
1. Put the depths in with the P_Sequence - not in the date definitions.
2. You need to spell out the P_Sequence in code - short-hand cannot be used.
3. When you want to specify constraints do this using shorthand if you like but you either want
Sequence()
{
Date("=A");
Date("=B");
};
or
A<B;
you cannot use a mixture like you have here.
There are also some other subtleties.
a) For technical reasons if you are using cross referencing, I would put definite z values for the Boundaries in the P_Sequence and don't make it the same as the adjacent cross referenced value - otherwise you get essentially three parameters all equal to one another and this can stop the program from finding a start value.
b) Only use Boundaries to set up the main groupings once. Otherwise you are in danger of repeating the same information in several places - and then the prior does not remain as neutral as you intend.
So for your example you would have:
Plot()
{
A=R_Date("P-534",1866,62);
B=R_Date("Hv-19",1645,80);
C=R_Date("Hv-18",1630,130);
D=R_Date("GaK-195",1750,100);
P_Sequence("",100)
{
Boundary()
{
z=220;
};
Date("=A")
{
z=216;
};
Date("=B" )
{
z=180;
};
Date("=C")
{
z=175;
};
Boundary()
{
z=170;
};
};
(A|B|D)<C;
};
The (A|B|C) is the equivalent of a phase.
Christopher
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