I've not been able to find too much information about them online. What are they and when are they typically used?
Thanks.
See Question&Answers more detail:osI've not been able to find too much information about them online. What are they and when are they typically used?
Thanks.
See Question&Answers more detail:osAn intrusive list is one where the pointer to the next list node is stored in the same structure as the node data. This is normally A Bad Thing, as it ties the data to the specific list implementation. Most class libraries (for example, the C++ Standard Library) use non-intrusive lists, where the data knows nothing about the list (or other container) implementation.