On Thu, Jun 23, 2016 at 11:30 AM, Dirk Laurie
<dirk.laurie@gmail.com> wrote:
> It is in fact slightly faster with this example to use a variadic function (perhaps because the table is local at a shallower level?), but not very much.
So for n > 9, there is no reason to prefer select over {...}.
> The moment that you put an upper bound on n, there is no more any theoretical distinction between O(1), O(n) and O(n²).
In practical computer science, there is ALWAYS an upper bound. Just like the tests so far ALL had it.
> If the upper bound is small enough (and I'd say in this case that anything less than LUA_MINSTACK qualifies on that score), there is no practical distinction either.
I'd say we should just see the facts, the whole nine of them :)
Cheers,
V.