120, 61, 2

[willismonroe]

emeszida/test/test.py

Line 73 in 913a629

("𒐕𒐕", emeszida.Sexagesimal([(1, 1), (1, 0)])),

How do we differentiate between the writing of 120, 61, 2

120: [2,2]
61:  [1,2],[1,1]
2:   [2,1]

All can be written: 𒐕𒐕

Or do we reserve 𒐕 for "1" of anything, and 2 has to be 𒐖?

That would make our lives easier, then 𒐖 can only be 120 (2,2) or 2 (2,1) where as 𒐕𒐕 can only be 61 (1,2)(1,1)

[MrLogarithm]

I vote that we require 𒐖 for 2 of anything, because it makes the parsing monumentally simpler.

This also brings up the question of how we print numeric results: when we print the value of 𒐖, should it default to the smallest possible integer value, or should it print a series of possible readings 2, 120, 0.0333, ....? Similarly for the result of calculations, is 𒐕 + 𒐕 always 𒐖, or do you want to include the possibility that 𒐕 + 𒐕 could mean 60 + 1 = 𒐕𒐕?