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The official Microsoft documentation on these methods is somewhat inconsistent with their actual behavior. In the documentation, only BeginEdit() is noted for being called multiple times, but experience has shown that any of these methods may be called multiple times.

Let s take a look at this more closely. Recall from 3 that sequences are on-demand (lazy) computations. Using functions that recursively generate seq<'a> objects can lead to inefficiencies in your code if your abstract syntax trees are deep. It can often be better to traverse the entire tree in an eager way (eager traversals are ones that run to completion immediately). For example, it is typically faster to use an accumulating parameter to collect a list of results. Here is an example: let rec flattenAux scene acc = match scene with | Composite(scenes) -> List.fold_right flattenAux scenes acc | Ellipse _ | Rect _ -> scene :: acc let flatten2 scene = flattenAux scene [] |> Seq.of_list The following is yet another that does an eager traversal using a local mutable instance of a ResizeArray as the accumulator and then returns the result as a sequence. In this example, we use a local function and ensure the mutable state is locally encapsulated. let flatten3 scene = let acc = new ResizeArray<_>() let rec flattenAux s = match s with

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While these methods are certainly similar to the edit methods implemented earlier, there are some key differences in the way these new methods work. Consider BeginEdit(), for example. Every call to the existing BeginEdit() method will result in a new snapshot of the object s state, while only the first call to IEditableObject.BeginEdit() should be honored. Any subsequent calls (and they do happen during data binding) should be ignored. The same is true for the other two methods. Remember, data binding only uses a single level of undo. By definition, this means that only the first call to BeginEdit() through the IEditableObject interface has any meaning. To implement the behavior of the IEditableObject methods properly, the object needs to keep track of whether the edit process has been started and when it ends. At the same time, though, it is important to preserve the existing BeginEdit() functionality. This means implementing separate methods for IEditableObject, which will call the preexisting n-level undo methods when appropriate. There is one other complication to deal with as well. When a collection of objects is bound to a Windows Forms grid control, the user can dynamically add and remove child objects in the collection by using the grid control. When an object is removed in this manner, the grid control does not notify the collection object. Instead, it notifies the child object, and it s up to the child object to remove itself from the collection.

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| Composite(scenes) -> scenes.Iterate(flattenAux) | Ellipse _ | Rect _ -> acc.Add(s) flattenAux scene; Seq.readonly acc The types of these are as follows: val flatten2 : Scene -> seq<Scene> val flatten3 : Scene -> seq<Scene> There is no hard and fast rule about which of these is best. For prototyping, the second option that is, doing an efficient eager traversal with an accumulating parameter is often the most effective. However, even if you implement an accumulation using an eager traversal, returning the result as an on-demand sequence can still give added flexibility later in the design process.

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