If a jump inhibitor computer is activated with logic, it will stay on even after the logic signal that turned it on turns off.
This is most easily tested by linking a button to the inhibitor computer and activating it, despite the signal turning off the inhibitor stays active. If the same button is pressed again it will succeed in turning off the jump inhibitor.
The same issue has been tested with in-ship remotes, activators, OR-gates, and AND-gates.
Inhibitor stays on
Solution 1) Use a button
Solution 2) Make inhibitor recognise true->false too
Cant exactly class this as bug or correct behaviour, needs development decision on that.
-Validated-
So they seem to react on "true->false" and not stay active while true, and turn off when false.
Should be easy to test, but If I remember correctly we tested it with a normal activator and it turned off on disabling it, so possibly the short duration of a button has some influence on this.
-Confirmed-
The described behavior occurs but i would not consider this to be a bug.
When the inhibitor is directly in the hotbar it is a toggle activation and not a hold down left mouse to keep it active type of function. When left mouse click is true inhibitor will toggle state so it would make sense that when logic signal is true the inhibitor should toggle state. In both hotbar and logic activation methods it only cares about receiving a true signal and false signals are not considered therefore no state change occurs.