> So if the queue have three
> elements you have three queues of ints in the queue ?

> Question number 2: When you have a queue consisting of queue of ints I
> assume that each element is a reference to the queue
> of ints is this right understood? If the queue have three elements then each
> element is a reference to the queue of ints right?

Marc Gravell wrote:
>> So if the queue have three
>> elements you have three queues of ints in the queue ?
> Yes [well, 3 references]
>
>> Question number 2: When you have a queue consisting of queue of ints
>> I assume that each element is a reference to the queue
>> of ints is this right understood? If the queue have three elements
>> then each element is a reference to the queue of ints right?
> Yes; this is simply because Queue<T> is a reference-type (class); the
> outer queue is *actually* a queue of references; the inner queue is a
> queue of integers (since Int32 is a value-type (struct))
>
> To be honest, though, it seems an unlikely scenario to have a nested
> queue, since it is highly likely that once you've dequeued each you
> are going to simply process the contents and look for the next - are
> you sure that a Queue<int[]> (i.e. a queue where each element is an
> array of integers) isn't a better option? Just a thought...

>
> Marc