We can note that the marked list has all the elements of the document while the affected list is empty.
Thus the Model can differentiate edited elements (marked list), elements affected by the editions (affected list) and other elements that do not need to be validated.
This happens to avoid repeated validations because, like we said, if one element is in the marked list it will already be referentially validated.
Whenever one element is marked or removed, then all the elements that refer it are inserted into the affected list, unless they already are in the marked list (otherwise a double validation would be performed in these elements).
Finally, inserting E into the marked list is a time constant operation while inserting the elements that do references to it into the affected list is an (O ({varvec{R}})) operation.
The marked list, then, will have the element descriptor (that did not leave the list in the last validation), the new element descriptorBase and its parent head that needs to validate its children cardinality.
There are basically four operations to be realized when adding an element E to the Model: creating the E object of the class ModelElement; checking whether an element has made a reference to E before; checking whether E does references to other elements; inserting E into the marked list and the elements which reference it into the affected list.
Articles that cited a known article (which Web of Science calls "citing articles"; Fig. 1a, squares A, B, C) were saved to the "Marked list".
A physical "discbox" version of In Rainbows - consisting of the new album on CD and two vinyl records, plus a second CD with more songs - will be available for purchase for £40 including postage, but the digital download of the album simply has a question mark listed as the price.
Kat Von D leaves her mark, lists Hollywood Hills home.
