I haven't heard anything about multi-C-selection being implemented, so in case that is too hard to implement, I wanted to recommend a new logic block that implements an alternative way to connect multiple masters to a single slave block with less effort.
You slave this connection-reversal block to the block that will be a slave block to multiple master blocks. This makes the future-slave block into a current-master block of the connection-reversal block. Then you slave all the multiple future-master blocks to this connection-reversal block.
When you activate the connection-reversal block, it sets up a connection between its multiple slaves and its single master in reverse direction, so that the single master becomes a single slave to the multiple master blocks. The connection-reversal block, having completed its task, removes all slave/master relationships to itself, and deletes itself from the current design.
With this block, you now have a logical way to slave a single block to multiple masters all at once, using existing functionality, plus a new behind-the-scenes block-relationship function.
You slave this connection-reversal block to the block that will be a slave block to multiple master blocks. This makes the future-slave block into a current-master block of the connection-reversal block. Then you slave all the multiple future-master blocks to this connection-reversal block.
When you activate the connection-reversal block, it sets up a connection between its multiple slaves and its single master in reverse direction, so that the single master becomes a single slave to the multiple master blocks. The connection-reversal block, having completed its task, removes all slave/master relationships to itself, and deletes itself from the current design.
With this block, you now have a logical way to slave a single block to multiple masters all at once, using existing functionality, plus a new behind-the-scenes block-relationship function.
Last edited: