NHL

NHL, in the context of computer science, typically refers to „Non-Homogeneous List“. It is a data structure that allows for storing elements of different types within the same list. This is in contrast to homogeneous lists, where all elements must be of the same type. Non-homogeneous lists are useful in scenarios where the data being collected or manipulated does not conform to a single type; for example, a list that contains integers, strings, and objects in a dynamic programming environment. This flexibility allows for more complex data modeling and representation, suited for applications like abstract data types and polymorphism in programming languages.