Some scripts depend on the BLOCK{number} naming convention and would break if there is only one instance for one target. @coretl, Do you have some specific script in mind we could focus on?
One approach is always using the instance number even for singleton blocks, but this could break backward compatibility or require the script to do extra checks for an old panda. Another approach is finding and fixing the cases in which BLOCK is not equivalent to BLOCK1. This last approach might also need some extra changes in the scripts because of the possible difference between the canonical names (returned by *CHANGES?) and the name used during field configuration.
There is some related discussion here.
Some scripts depend on the BLOCK{number} naming convention and would break if there is only one instance for one target. @coretl, Do you have some specific script in mind we could focus on?
One approach is always using the instance number even for singleton blocks, but this could break backward compatibility or require the script to do extra checks for an old panda. Another approach is finding and fixing the cases in which BLOCK is not equivalent to BLOCK1. This last approach might also need some extra changes in the scripts because of the possible difference between the canonical names (returned by
*CHANGES?) and the name used during field configuration.There is some related discussion here.