Functionality Structure (for CUBOs) & their specs

This introduction delves into the essence of CUBOs within the design process, focusing on their functionalities and the specifications that define their operation. At the core, functionalities articulate the actions or tasks a CUBO is designed to perform, essentially outlining "what" it does within a circuit. Complementing this, functionality specifications provide the detailed "how," delineating the manner in which a CUBO™ executes its designated tasks, encompassing all requisite parameters and conditions.

To encapsulate the diverse range of functionalities CUBOs can possess, a structured hierarchy of four levels is employed, each level representing an increasingly specific scope of function. This hierarchical approach ensures a systematic categorization of functionalities, facilitating precise and efficient selection of CUBOs tailored to the specific needs of a project.

Functionalities dictate the specific actions a CUBO™ performs, with distinct specifications outlining the execution process. Functionality levels are delineated into Parent and Children categories.

The Parent, at the apex, offers a broad functionality outline without housing any CUBO™. Conversely, Children levels—Level 2 through 4—where CUBOs are found, provide detailed function descriptions.

Each level equally contributes to defining a CUBO™ function, with specificity increasing down the hierarchy. Children may possess unique specifications and inherit traits from Parent levels.

A Functional Block appears on the Design Canvas only when it corresponds to a CUBO™ functionality.