Latest revision as of 21:25, 20 October 2024

🔢 Rooms in Kanthaus have a common name, but also a fixed number (or more properly, a unique identifier). For example, the Kitchen has number K20-1-2. The general format is <house>-<floor>-<room>.

<house>
- K20 for Kantstraße 20
- K22 for Kantstraße 22.
<floor>
- B for the basement
- 0 for the ground floor (the floor you enter on!)
- 1 for the first floor
- 2 for the second floor
- 3 for the attic
- 4 for the Spitzboden
<room> starts at 1 with the first room on the right as you enter a floor's hallway. The remaining rooms are numbered in counter-clockwise fashion. (See Expfloorer for more details)

Exceptions

Hallways don’t have numbers. Referenced as (e.g.) K20-1 hallway
Staircases don’t have numbers. Referenced as (e.g.) K20 staircase
Half-Floor rooms in staircases: K20-0# is the room halfway between K20-0 and K20-1 (🛈 The # symbol looks like the musical "sharp" symbol, which indicates raising a tone by a half)
The small “rooms” attached to the old K20 bathrooms (i.e. Washing room, Snack kitchen and Main bathroom) are considered sections of the main room, and suffixed with a B (e.g. K20-1-1B for the Snack kitchen cupboard)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-🔢 As the Kanthaus consist of two houses with multiple levels per house and multiple rooms per level, there is the need for a systemic numbering approach. The numbering is split up into different sections for each part:
-* House
+🔢 Rooms in Kanthaus have a common name, but also a fixed number (or more properly, a unique identifier). For example, the [[Kitchen]] has number <code>K20-1-2</code>. The general format is <code><house>-<floor>-<room></code>.
-* Level
-* Room
-This makes up for a reference like <code>K20-0-2</code> for the [[Silent office|Silent Office]] or <code>K22-1-1</code> for the [[Sorano]]
+* <code><house></code>
+** <code>K20</code> for Kantstraße 20
+** <code>K22</code> for Kantstraße 22.
+* <code><floor></code>
+** <code>B</code> for the basement
+** <code>0</code> for the ground floor (the floor you enter on!)
+** <code>1</code> for the first floor
+** <code>2</code> for the second floor
+** <code>3</code> for the attic
+** <code>4</code> for the Spitzboden
+* <code><room></code> starts at <code>1</code> with the first room on the right as you enter a floor's hallway. The remaining rooms are numbered in counter-clockwise fashion. (See [[Expfloorer]] for more details)
-=== Houses ===
+= Exceptions =
+* Hallways don’t have numbers. Referenced as (e.g.) <code>K20-1 hallway</code>
-The houses are identified as:
+* Staircases don’t have numbers. Referenced as (e.g.) <code>K20 staircase</code>
+* Half-Floor rooms in staircases: <code>K20-0#</code> is the room halfway between <code>K20-0</code> and <code>K20-1</code> (🛈 The <code>#</code> symbol looks like the musical "sharp" symbol, which indicates raising a tone by a half)
-* K20
+* The small “rooms” attached to the old K20 bathrooms (i.e. [[Washing room]], [[Snack kitchen]] and [[Main bathroom]]) are considered sections of the main room, and suffixed with a <code>B</code> (e.g. <code>K20-1-1B</code> for the [[Snack kitchen]] cupboard)
-* K22
+[[Category:Rooms]]
-=== Floors ===
-The floor you enter a building on from the street or courtyard is called '''ground floor''' or numbered 0.
-* B: Basement
-* 0: Ground floor
-* 1: Floor directly above ground floor
-* 2: Top regular floor
-* 3: Attic
-* 4: Spitzboden
-=== Rooms ===
-Individual rooms in the specified section are identified by numbering them '''counter-clockwise''' starting from the point where you enter the floor’s hallway to the right with 1.
-The room numbering is individual for most floors but generally is in the range from 1 to 5.
-=== Exceptions ===
-* Hallways: Don’t have numbers. Referenced as (e.g.) <code>K20-1 hallway</code>
-* Staircase: Don’t have numbers. Reference as (e.g.) <code>K20 staircase</code>
-* Half-Floor rooms in staircases: <code>K20-0#</code> is the room halfway between <code>K20-0</code> and <code>K20-1</code>
-* The small “rooms” behind the old K20 bathrooms are not numbered and instead interpreted as belonging to the bigger rooms