Re: Re[2]: (Another) (small) Eu 2.5 feature request.

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> > Y'know, it's wonderful that a sequence can hold anything... it's much
> > better than C-style arrays.
> > However, can *anyone* show me a program where they've used a sequence
> > variable that was:
> > 1. Large.
> > 2. Completely non-homogenous. That is, there was no underlying
> > structure to the sequence *at all*...
> >
> 
> Win32lib has the potential to do that. It uses a type of associative array
> for some things.

Really? So there's no pattern whatsoever to the array? Can you expand
that description?

I have used N-node trees for quite a few little experiments, and they
are a type of data that does not simply fit into a sequence...
It ended up becoming a sequence of "nodes", where an element in the
node contained the index of the node's parent, and an element
contained the indexes of all the node's children.
Homogenous. Every top-level element had the same structure.


(Maybe homogenous is not the correct word.. I dunno... )
-- 
MrTrick

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