singly

The simplest is a singly-linked list with all elements of the same type `T`, which is given by the equation `list(T) = 1 + (T * list(T))`.

The way I think of a stack is a singly linked list.

Also I'm not sure how one would even implement a tail recursive map function on a singly linked list.

But in that particular question they were asked something like, show a singly linked insertion on a white board using some box-and-arrow notation.

I skimmed through the LWN article and it appears to oversimplify the situation implying that bucket lists are singly-linked.

How he could fire a clip from his BAR on full automatic and lethally aim individual clusters of bullets, singly stopping a Japanese assault.

There are a couple ways that we, singly and collectively, can try to solve this problem.

I would think that small chunks of singly-purposed functionality would be much easier to verify.

The first one is cycle detection for a singly-linked list.

The most important quality to me is that singly linked lists are a great simple persistent data structure, whereas the data structures you've mentioned rely on mutation.

It does have a certain logical appeal: The longer you live, the higher probability that experiences (whether singly or sequences) are a repeat of something in the past.

It's probably easiest to begin with a Lisp dialect, since a basic one needs only two data types (singly-linked lists and symbols) and its eval function is so simple.

And even if some of these could be genetically isolated, we have no basis at this point to believe that any of these (as of yet unspecified) traits can be "engineered", singly or collectively.

It makes me feel old to remember learning about (singly-) linked lists, arrays, and hash tables, plus some other nice things, in a freshman course called "Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures." Each had its advantages and disadvantages, and I quickly learned which to choose in which situation.

Singly the worst investment choice on the team.

Singly-linked-lists can easily be created using tables.

Singly it out as an example of a DSL in this context is a bit like arguing against cars by pointing out the faults of the Model T Ford compared with a Tesla.