- * A high level state ID consists of parts separated by dots ('.').<br>
- * The last part (the part after the last dot) is called "atomic high level state ID". The parts before that part are called
- * "subcomponent ID"s.<br>
- * If there is no dot in a high level state ID, the whole high level state ID is called atomic.<br>
- * Note that subcomponent IDs don't have to correspond to actual subcomponents. For example, a RAM component may supply subcomponent IDs
- * "c0000", "c0001" ... "cFFFF" without actually having a subcomponent for each cell. It also is allowed for an atomic high level state
- * ID to be delegated to a subcomponent.
+ * See {@link HighLevelStateHandler#setHighLevelState(String, Object)} for an explanation of high-level state IDs.
+ *
+ * @see #getHighLevelState(String)
+ * @see HighLevelStateHandler#setHighLevelState(String, Object)