6 ms·
I believe this is an example of hysteresis. Often used to avoid the exact situation you describe of rapid state changes. You will see it in web page menus, or
by DigitalJack 10y ago
I believe this is an example of hysteresis. Often used to avoid the exact situation you describe of rapid state changes.
You will see it in web page menus, or rather the easier to use web page menus, where when your mouse leaves briefly the menu does not instantly disappear.
- __jal 10y agoHysteresis also has to be taken into account in systems monitoring - if an alert on, say, IO wait > 5% or whatever is desired, it generally needs to enter an "OK" state at some value under .05 for the same reason.