By Robert R. Fenichel
Communications of the ACM,
September 1971,
Vol. 14 No. 9, Pages 603-604
10.1145/362663.362754
Comments
C.J. Cheney [2] implicitly assumes that cells of list storage are self-identifying. Cheney needs this assumption so that his algorithm, when linearly scanning the memory containing a copy of a list, can determine whether particular bit patterns within that memory are pointers to other list structure. The assumption is strong, and its effect is contrary to that of the list compaction which is his algorithm's purpose.
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