The ; and + operators are fully exclusive.
That means that if an atomic action in one operand happens, all other operands are excluded.
The “/“ operator is semi-exclusive: if an atomic action in one operand happens,
all other operands that are older (more to the left) are excluded; for the rest “/“ acts much like “|”.
“&&” and “||” exclude operands in special cases:
for && if one operand fails (i.e. it is deactivated without having a recent success);
for || when one operand is deactivated while having a recent success.
N-ary
Exclusiveness
The ; and + operators are fully exclusive. That means that if an atomic action in one operand happens, all other operands are excluded.
The “/“ operator is semi-exclusive: if an atomic action in one operand happens, all other operands that are older (more to the left) are excluded; for the rest “/“ acts much like “|”.
“&&” and “||” exclude operands in special cases: for && if one operand fails (i.e. it is deactivated without having a recent success); for || when one operand is deactivated while having a recent success.