Since they're equally good matches, then the order of the partitions in CSS does come into play, if the 1st one says to block it then it takes precedence and the call will be blocked
Whether a pattern is eventually blocked or not does not influence which pattern is selected.
If the patterns are identical, ie. they have the same number of possible matches, then the position of the partitions in the CSS is used to break the tie.
Since they're equally good matches, then the order of the partitions in CSS does come into play, if the 1st one says to block it then it takes precedence and the call will be blocked
Whether a pattern is eventually blocked or not does not influence which pattern is selected.
If the patterns are identical, ie. they have the same number of possible matches, then the position of the partitions in the CSS is used to break the tie.
That's one way to look at it, yes. Once a pattern is selected, no additional patterns with potential matches will be considered.
Regards,
Michael.
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