I agree that real-world uses of nesting this deep are rare enough to
not worry about fixing code (unless there is something extremely
trivial that can done).
My main concern is that it doesn't seem to be documented how much
nesting is possible, and I couldn't even guess the order of magnitude
with
On 14/10/2012 12:53, Duncan Murdoch wrote:
On 12-10-14 7:06 AM, Richard Cotton wrote:
I started idly wondering how deeply lists could be nested, and
couldn't find an explicit limit in the documentation. With this
simple test
a_list <- list()
count <- 0
repeat
{
a_list[[1]] <- a_list
coun
On 12-10-14 7:06 AM, Richard Cotton wrote:
I started idly wondering how deeply lists could be nested, and
couldn't find an explicit limit in the documentation. With this
simple test
a_list <- list()
count <- 0
repeat
{
a_list[[1]] <- a_list
count <- count + 1
}
my (Win7, R-2.16.0 devel)
I started idly wondering how deeply lists could be nested, and
couldn't find an explicit limit in the documentation. With this
simple test
a_list <- list()
count <- 0
repeat
{
a_list[[1]] <- a_list
count <- count + 1
}
my (Win7, R-2.16.0 devel) machine threw an error when count got close to
