🚀 go-pugleaf

Daniel B Hankins (dan-hankins@cup.portal.com) writes:
>I said:
>>If I want to store an object in a tree and a 
>>linked list simultaneously, what is wrong with my class structure?
>
>These two sound like the same example.  In either case, is is much better
>programming practice to have a class Node which is not tied to any
>structure.  Objects which are nodes of class TreeNode or ListNode or
>whatever should have objects of class Node as an acquaintance (or variable,
>in Smalltalk terminology).

So If have a link and a tree class just lying around I should just 
ditch them in favour of a more general node class which I haven't? 
So much for reuseable software!
  And I fail to see how I make it with my objects as nodes simply. 
I want to apply typical list operations as delete/insert them into
the list, go to the next element and so. And I want to visit all
of them in prefix order, insert them sorted into the right place in
the tree, and so on.
-- 
Erland Sommarskog
ENEA Data, Stockholm
sommar@enea.se
"Frequently, unexpected errors are entirely unpredictable" - Digital Equipment