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The flifo package provides a few functions to create and manipulate FIFO (First In First Out), LIFO (Last In First Out), and NINO (Not In or Never Out) stacks in R.
Functions fifo
, lifo
, and nino
are made to create empty stacks. For instance:
# Create an empty LIFO
s <- lifo()
print(s)
#> LIFO stack is empty
is.empty(s)
#> [1] TRUE
is.fifo(s)
#> [1] FALSE
is.lifo(s)
#> [1] TRUE
Then push
and pop
enable one to add elements to and retrieve elements from the stack, respectively.
# Add values to 's'
push(s, 0.3)
push(s, data.frame(x=1:2, y=2:3))
print(s)
#> LIFO stack: next reachable element is:
#>
#> x y
#> 1 1 2
#> 2 2 3
size(s)# in bytes
#> [1] 840
# Retrive the last element inserted
pop(s)
#> x y
#> 1 1 2
#> 2 2 3
size(s)
#> [1] 48
A maximum number of elements can be specified at the creation of the stack (no limit in the number of elements is the default).
s <- fifo(max_length = 3)
max_length(s)
#> [1] 3
# max_length can be changed
max_length(s) <- 2
push(s, 1)
push(s, 2)
push(s, 3) # generates an error
#> Error in push(s, 3) : '.stack' is full
If an object exists in the current environment e
and is pushed into the stack, it disappears from e
:
The nino
function creates a stack from which we cannot retrieve anything:
s <- nino()
push(s, "foo")
print(s)
#> NINO stack: no element can be reached
pop(s) # generates an error
#> Error in pop(s) : cannont retrieve elements from a 'nino' stack
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They may not be fully stable and should be used with caution. We make no claims about them.
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