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I'm nitpicking but my point is that a DAG doesn't let you run anything. It might represent something, though, such as a bunch of tasks and a "must be executed b
by tr352 6y ago
I'm nitpicking but my point is that a DAG doesn't let you run anything. It might represent something, though, such as a bunch of tasks and a "must be executed before" relation. It's sloppy, imprecise use of language.
- BorisTheBrave 6y agoBy that logic, no code lets you run anything, it just "represents" a program that actually runs. That's just pedantry.
- tr352 6y agoCode runs and possibly lets you run something (for example in case of an OS or interpreter). I don't see a problem there.