Origin of common list-processing function names
Some higher-order functions for operating on lists or arrays have been repeatedly adopted or reinvented. The functions map, fold[l|r], and filter are found together in several programming languages, such as Scheme, ML, and Python, that don’t seem to have a common ancestor. I’m going with these three names to keep the question focused.
Origin of common list-processing function names
Some higher-order functions for operating on lists or arrays have been repeatedly adopted or reinvented. The functions map, fold[l|r], and filter are found together in several programming languages, such as Scheme, ML, and Python, that don’t seem to have a common ancestor. I’m going with these three names to keep the question focused.
Origin of common list-processing function names
Some higher-order functions for operating on lists or arrays have been repeatedly adopted or reinvented. The functions map, fold[l|r], and filter are found together in several programming languages, such as Scheme, ML, and Python, that don’t seem to have a common ancestor. I’m going with these three names to keep the question focused.
Origin of common list-processing function names
Some higher-order functions for operating on lists or arrays have been repeatedly adopted or reinvented. The functions map, fold[l|r], and filter are found together in several programming languages, such as Scheme, ML, and Python, that don’t seem to have a common ancestor. I’m going with these three names to keep the question focused.
Building a sequential list in languages with cons/linked lists
In languages where cons lists are a major datatype, it is very easy to create a list from last to first by prepending items. When doing processing from some input file, however, one is most likely to encounter items in first to last order.
Building a sequential list in languages with cons/linked lists
In languages where cons lists are a major datatype, it is very easy to create a list from last to first by prepending items. When doing processing from some input file, however, one is most likely to encounter items in first to last order.
Building a sequential list in languages with cons/linked lists
In languages where cons lists are a major datatype, it is very easy to create a list from last to first by prepending items. When doing processing from some input file, however, one is most likely to encounter items in first to last order.
Performance of a Skip-List algorithm
Here is a simple code for a randomized skip-list:
Performance of a Skip-List algorithm
Here is a simple code for a randomized skip-list:
What language has integrated “list insertion” as part of code *syntax*?
Many programming languages permit natural manipulation of strings, and some languages permit the manipulations of lists too.