At 07:43 PM 8/28/2006, Dimitre wrote:
Certainly "duplicate elimination" is precise and clear and of course I
knew about this phrase and still asked my initial question. Why?
Because I was looking for a single word to describe the set of nodes
resulting from duplicate elimination.
While I can say
"factorised nodes"
it is quite awkward to say:
"duplicate-eliminated" nodes.
and
"nodes with eliminated duplicates"
is a long, 4-word phrase.
For that I'd probably say "uniquely-valued nodes" or, since I don't
much like the word "unique" (mainly since it's so commonly abused
these days to mean "special"), then "distinctly-valued nodes" or
(when talking in the context, for example, of Muenchian grouping)
"representative nodes".
Cheers,
Wendell
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