Oh, hell no. The above was used for hand-drawn or drafted schematics (even for patents). When doing automated logic drawings (ALDs), even with laser printers, we used this sort of symbol (characters used are pretty accurate):
Bipolar: Resistor: (you have to know (you have to know that that EBQZ is an NPN) CD9D is a 1K resistor)
+----------+ +----------+ | Q | | R | | EBQZ-A-A | | CD9D-A-A | -C | | | | | -| |- | B- | | | | | | -E | | | | | | |Capacitor Capacitor (polarized) - O R - (polarized) +----------+ +----------+ | C | | R | | ZQIJ-A-A | | ZQIJ-A-B | | | | | -+ |- -| +- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
NAND Gate: Same gate (negative logic) +----------+ +----------+ | && | | OR | | EAAD-A-A | | EAAD-B-A | -| | -& | | | | |- | &-- | | | | | | -| | -& | | | | |
The four character code is the Block Transfer Rule (BTR) that describes the function of that block to the various systems (layout tool, simulator, whatever), the first character after that is the "Block Hardware Code", which shows how the block is used (a sub-type of the BTR, if you will), and the second digit is the Block Representation Code, which describes how it's drawn on the page. Makes schematics *so* easy to read. ;-) Note that the target audience was another computer. ;-)
Intel made a few changes when they got the system to design the Pentium. ;-)
Anyway, you get the idea... ;-)