A scan represents a real-time signal which can either function as a reader linked to another scan
which functions as its source or a grapheme, or it functions as a writer sinking into a grapheme
or another scan. Scans are situated with a process (Proc) and identified by a unique name, also
known as key. A scan can write to any number of targets, but may only be synchronised to one
source. If not synchronised to a source, the owner process' graph may feed a signal into it.
Linear Supertypes
Node[S], VirtualNode[S], Reactor[S], Mutable[ID, Tx], Disposable[Tx], Writable, Identifiable[ID], AnyRef, Any
A scan represents a real-time signal which can either function as a reader linked to another scan which functions as its source or a grapheme, or it functions as a writer sinking into a grapheme or another scan. Scans are situated with a process (
Proc) and identified by a unique name, also known as key. A scan can write to any number of targets, but may only be synchronised to one source. If not synchronised to a source, the owner process' graph may feed a signal into it.