| ▲ | twic an hour ago | |
> This solution looks extremely similar to the previous one, which is a good thing. Our requirements have experienced a small change (reversing the traversal order) and our solution has responded with a small modification. Now do breadth-first traversal. With the iterative approach, you just replace the stack with a queue. With the recursive approach, you have to make radical changes. You can make either approach look natural and elegant if you pick the right example. | ||
| ▲ | aleph_minus_one 19 minutes ago | parent [-] | |
> Now do breadth-first traversal. With the iterative approach, you just replace the stack with a queue. With the recursive approach, you have to make radical changes. The reason is that no programming language that is in widespread use has first-class support for co-recursion. In a (fictional) programming language that has this support, this is just a change from a recursive call to a co-recursive call. | ||