Unordered just means you don't care about ordering. Imagine you have a list of items and you only test if an item is in the list and don't care about the order of the items on the list.
is totally clueless about the concept of a 'list'.
>>115
Actually, now that I think about it, the person who wrote
>Unordered just means you don't care about ordering. Imagine you have a list of items and you only test if an item is in the list and don't care about the order of the items on the list.
ts clueless about unordering. I can cite several trivial programming examples where an unordered list gets rearranged when performing a delete() operation.