Parcurgeiparcurge

Parcurgeiparcurge is a Romanian neologism used in informal discussions of algorithms and data structures to describe a traversal that is performed repeatedly over the same set of elements. The term combines the infinitive parcurge (to traverse) with parcurge again, linked by a synchronizing element, to emphasize a process characterized by successive passes through a structure, often with backtracking or re-entries. The form is not part of standard Romanian technical vocabulary and tends to appear in blogs, forums, and teaching exercises to illustrate multi-pass traversal ideas.

In practice, parcurgeiparcurge refers to algorithms that perform multiple rounds of traversal through a graph, tree, or dataset until a goal is achieved or a stable condition is reached. This can include recursive procedures that revisit nodes, iterative scans that reset state between passes, or DFS/BFS variants that require several passes to collect complete information. The concept is especially common in teaching contexts where the emphasis is on the behavior of repeated scans rather than on a single, one-shot traversal.

Implementation considerations focus on termination and correctness. To prevent infinite loops, a visited set, a depth or pass limit, or explicit termination conditions are typically used. The term is often employed as a conceptual aid to discuss why multiple traversals might be necessary and how information accumulates across passes.

See also: graph traversal, depth-first search, breadth-first search, recursion, backtracking, multi-pass algorithms. Parcurgeiparcurge remains a descriptive, informal label rather than a formal category in standard computer science literature.