DATA STRUCTURES

(CS3401)

Dr. Somaraju Suvvari,

Asst. Prof, Dept. of CSE, NIT Patna.
[email protected];
[email protected];

Dr Somaraju Suvvari NITP -- CS3401 1

 The Course

DATA STRUCTURES

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ARRAYS

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 UNIT II: Arrays

1-D arrays, multi-dimensional arrays, operating on arrays, Dynamic memory

allocation, Storage – Column major order and Row major order, Address
calculation of 1-D, 2-D, different form of matrix, Sparse Matrix. Linked lists –
singly, doubly and circularly linked lists, operations on linked lists.

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 Why do we use Arrays?
• Consider the following situations

• To store the marks secured by students of a class in a particular subject.

Ex: 72, 85, 67, 59, 88, 0, 50, …

• To store the marks of students in all the subjects of a semester.

• To store the names of the patients in a hospital management system.

• To store the distances from a location to another locations.

• In all the above situations, we need a structure to store all these similar values under
the same name

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 Arrays
• Array is a structure which fulfils all these requirements – It is a collection of
homogeneous (of same data type) data items stored in consecutive memory locations
and addressed by a common identifier.

Example - int marks [80].

Here - int is a data type

- marks is an identifier name

- 80 is the size of the array (it must be integer constant ).

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 Arrays
• Array is a structure which fulfils all these requirements – It is a collection of homogeneous (of same
data type) data items stored in consecutive memory locations and addressed by a common identifier.

• There are two variations in arrays – One dimensional arrays (1-D) and multidimensional arrays.

• 1-D arrays store one row of elements(store marks of a student in n subjects) and multidimensional
arrays store two or more rows of elements (store n students marks in m subjects, each row store one
student marks).

• 1-D array Example - int marks [80]. // 1-D declaration

Here - int is a data type

- marks is an identifier name

- 80 is the size of the array (it must be integer constant ).

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 Arrays
• 2-D (multidimensional) array Example - int marks [2][3]. // 2-D declaration

Here - int is a data type

- marks is an identifier name

- 2 is the number of rows and 3 is the number of elements in each row.

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 1-D Array Declaration

// array of 10 uninitialized integers

• int myList[10]; // an array myLIST of size 10

• By the above declaration, myList has no values initialized for its elements.

• Such an array contains garbage values initially.

• It creates contiguous memory locations.

myList 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

7042 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
2020 7042 7046 7050 7054 7058 7062 7066 7070 7074 7078

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 Contiguous Memory Allocation

• int a, b, c; // Memory allocation is not contiguous

a -- b -- c --
3042 4202 4206

int marks[10]; // always it is contiguous memory allocation

• Hence, faster access of data

marks 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
7042 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
2028 7042 7046 7050 7054 7058 7062 7066 7070 7074 7078

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How to access individual elements of the Array?
• Each data items or element of the array can be referred using a subscript or an
index to its relative position.

• Note – In C the index of the array always goes from 0 to n - 1, where the size of
the array is n.

• For example a declaration marks[10] identifies the elements marks[0], marks[1],

…. , marks[9].

Note: With the declaration marks [10], there is no data elements which can be
referred to as marks[10].

Example – marks [5] refers to the 6th element of the array marks.
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 Array Initialization

• Initialization can be done in several ways.

• Consider the following declaration
int a[4]; // an integer array of size 4.
• Both declaration and initialization in single step.
• Ex. int a[4] = {1, 2, 3, 4};
• Or by accessing a particular location
• Ex. a[0] = 1; a[1] = 2; a[2] = 3; a[3] = 4;
• Or by the user
• Ex. scanf(“%d”, &a[index]); ; // where index is a value in {0,1,2,3}.

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 Array Element Manipulations
• Consider
int a[10], i = 7, j = 2, k = 4;
a[0] = 1;
a[i] = 5;
a[j] = a[i] + 3;
a[j+1] = a[i] + a[0];
a[a[j]] = 12;
scanf(“%d”, &a[k]);// where the next input value is 3

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
a 1 -- 8 6 3 -- -- 5 12 --
a[0] a[1] a[2] a[3] a[4] a[5] a[6] a[7] a[8] a[9]

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 2-D Array Declaration

// array of 10 uninitialized integers

• int myList[3][3]; // an array myLIST of size 3 X 3

• It creates contiguous memory locations.

myList 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
7042 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
1024 7042 7046 7050 7054 7058 7062 7066 7070 7074

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How to access individual elements of the 2-D Array?

• Elements in Two-Dimensional arrays are accessed using the row indexes and
column indexes.

• Example:
• a = x[2][1]; // Access the element present in third row and second column.

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How to initialize 2-D elements ?
• Initialization can be done in several ways.
• Consider a declaration
int a[2][2]; // an integer array of size 2 X 2.
• Both declaration and initialization in single step.
• int a[2][2] = {1, 2, 3, 4};
• int a[2][2] = {{1, 2}, { 3, 4}};
• int a[][2] = {{1, 2}, { 3, 4}};
• int a[][2] = {1, 2, 3, 4};
• Or by accessing a particular location
• Ex. a[0][0] = 1; a[0][1] = 2; a[1][0] = 3; a[1][1] = 4;
• Or by the user
• Ex. scanf(“%d”, &a[i][j]); ; // where i is 0 or 1 and j is 0 or 1.
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 Algorithm for Displaying Integer Array elements in
reverse order

• Algorithm:
int a[10] ; // declare an array of size 10

• Starting with i from 1 to n // read the values into a

• Read the number into a[i]

• Starting with i from n to 1 // output the values into a

• Output a[i]

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Algorithm for converting the given decimal number into binary
Algorithm -
• int b[10] ; //declare array a of size 10 to store the digits of binary number
• Input n // read the decimal number
• Let m = n, i = 1;
• while n is greater than or equal to 0
• b[i] = n % 2;
• i = i + 1 ; n = n/2;
// Display the remainders in reverse order. Why ?
• i = i – 1;
• while i is greater than or equal to 1
• output a[i]; i = i – 1;

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 Computation of decimal to binary
• Consider a decimal number n = 23.
• The binary representation of 23 is 10111
i=0, n=23 => b[0] = n % 2 = 1 => n = n/2
i=1, n = 11 => b[1] = n % 2 = 1 => n = n/2
i=2, n = 5 => b[2] = n % 2 = 1 => n = n/2
i=3, n = 2 => b[3] = n % 2 = 0 => n = n/2
i=4, n = 1 => b[4] = n % 2 = 1 => n = n/2
i=5, n = 0
• As the computation results in reverse order of bits.
• Need to print the binary values from last to first
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 Merging of two sorted lists
Consider two sorted lists a[] and b[] containing m and n elements in ascending order
respectively.
To merge the two lists into another list c[] in ascending order.
Constraints:
• It is not known whether m < n or m =n or m > n.
• There could be some duplicate elements in a[] or b[] or by considering both.
Process:
In each of the m+n steps, compare one element of a[] and one element of b[] and
copy smaller one into c[].

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 Merging of two sorted lists
Algorithm:
Let a[], b[] contain m and n sorted integers.
Initialize i, j, k, (indices of a, b and c) to 0.
while i < m && j < n // both lists are non-empty
if a[i] < b[j], copy a[i] to c[k], increment i and k
else copy b[j] to c[k], increment j and k
// b is exhausted. Remaining Elements of a[] are to be copied.
while i < m
Copy a[i] to c[k], increment i and k
// b is exhausted. Remaining Elements of a[] are to be copied.
while j < n
Copy b[j] to c[k], increment j and k

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 Column major order and Row major order

In computing, row-major order and column-major order describe

methods for storing multidimensional arrays in linear memory
Row-major order
• In row-major storage, a multidimensional array in linear memory is accessed such that
rows are stored one after the other.

• It is the approach used by the C programming language as well as many other languages,
with the notable exceptions of Fortran and MATLAB.

• When using row-major order, the difference between addresses of array cells in increasing
rows is larger than addresses of cells in increasing columns.
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 Row major order
• For example,

• int A[3][4] = { {8,6,5,4}, {2,1,9,7}, {3, 6, 4, 2}};

• We would find the array laid-out in linear memory as: 8 6 5 4 2 1 9 7 3 6 4 2

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 Column major order
Column - major order:

Column-major order is a similar method of flattening arrays onto linear memory, but
the columns are listed in sequence.

• For example, consider this 3×4 array:

• int A[3][4] = {{8, 6, 5, 4}, {2, 1, 9, 7}, {3, 6, 4, 2}};

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 Address calculation in 1-D
• The address calculation of 1-D array is calculated in the following manner:
• Address of A [ K ] = B + W * ( K – LB ) // LB = 0
• Where,
• B = Base address
• W = Storage size of one element stored in the array (in byte)
• K = Subscript of element whose address is to be found.
• LB = Lower limit / Lower Bound of subscript, if not specified assume 0 (zero)
Consider the following example:
myList 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
int mylist[10];
7042 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

2028 7042 7046 7050 7054 7058 7062 7066 7070 7074 7078
Mylist[3] = 7042 + 4 * (3-0) = 7042+12 = 7054

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 Address calculation in 2-D
• In row major skip the i-Lr rows and move to the j-Lc position

• In row-major: a[i][j] = (B + W * (n * (i -Lr) + j - Lc) )

• In Column-major a[i][j] = (B + W * (m * (j - Lc) + i - Lr))

• Where,
• B = base address
• W = storage size of one element stored in the array (in byte).
• i and j are the row subscript and column subscript of the element whose address is to be found.
• m is the number of rows and n is the number of columns.
• Lr is the start row index of matrix
• Lc is the start column index of matrix

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 Example for Address calculation in 2-D (index starts with zero)
Consider the following row-major storage:

int myList[4][3] = {{1,2,3},{4,5,6},{7,8,9},{10,11,12}}

myList 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

7042 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
1024 7042 7046 7050 7054 7058 7062 7066 7070 7074 7078 7082 7086

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 Address calculation in 2-D (Example)
For example the address of element 6 i.e., myList[1][2] is
1. Skip the first row
myList 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

7042 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
1024 7042 7046 7050 7054 7058 7062 7066 7070 7074 7078 7082 7086

2. Move to the specific element in the present row

myList 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

7042 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
1024 7042 7046 7050 7054 7058 7062 7066 7070 7074 7078 7082 7086

&a[1][2] = 7042 + (4* ( 3 * (1-0) + (2-0)) = 7042 + 4 * 5 = 7062.

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 Address calculation in 3-D
• To find the address of a[i][j][k] in row major 3-D array (for example consider the array a[p][m][n])
• Skip the i-Lr blocks
• In ith block skip j-Lc rows
• In jth row of ith block move to k-Lk position

• In row-major: a[i][j][k] = (B + W * (i * m * n + (n * (j - Lr)) + k - Lc) )

• Where,
• B = base address
• W = storage size of one element stored in the array (in byte).
• j and k are the row subscript and column subscript of the element whose address is to be found.
• m is the number of rows, n is the number of columns and p is the number of such [m][n] 2-D arrays.
• Lr is the start row index of matrix
• Lc is the start column index of matrix

• Note: You workout on examples.

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 Dynamic Memory Allocation
• There are situations where we don’t know the size of the data structure, For example if
you want to store the marks of a student in a class, the class size is not fixed every year, it
changes year to year.

• Dynamic Memory Allocation can be defined as a procedure in which the size of a data
structure (like Array) is changed during the runtime.

• In C programming this can be achieved using the following functions:

• malloc()
• calloc()
• realloc()
• free()
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 Dynamic Memory Allocation
malloc() - “malloc” or “memory allocation” method in C is used to dynamically allocate a
single large block of memory with the specified size.

It returns a pointer of type void which can be cast into a pointer of any form.

It initializes each block with default garbage value.

Syntax
p = (cast- type *) malloc (size)

Example:

int *p = (int *)malloc(sizeof(int) * 10));

The above allocated a block of size equivalent to 10*sizeof(int);

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 Dynamic Memory Allocation
calloc() - “calloc” or “contiguous allocation” method in C is used to dynamically
allocate the specified number of blocks of memory of the specified type.

It initializes each block with a default value ‘0’.

Syntax

p = (cast- type *) calloc (n, size of element).

Example:

int *p = (int *)calloc(10, sizeof(int)));

The above allocates 10 blocks and size of each block is sizeof(int);

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 Dynamic Memory Allocation
• realloc() – “realloc” or “re-allocation” method in C is used to dynamically
change the memory allocation of a previously allocated memory.

• In other words, if the memory previously allocated with the help of malloc or
calloc is insufficient, realloc can be used to dynamically re-allocate memory.

• Re-allocation of memory maintains the already present value and new blocks will
be initialized with default garbage value.

• p = realloc(p, new-size);

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 Dynamic Memory Allocation
• free() - “free” method in C is used to dynamically de-allocate the memory.

• The memory allocated using functions malloc() and calloc() is not de-allocated on
their own.

• Hence the free() method is used, whenever the dynamic memory allocation takes
place. It helps to reduce wastage of memory by freeing it.

Syntax
free(p);

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 Sparse Matrix & Dense Matrix
• In computer programming, a matrix can be defined with a 2-dimensional array.

• Any array with 'm' columns and 'n' rows represent a m X n matrix.
• There may be a situation in which a matrix contains more number of ZERO values than NON-
ZERO values. Such matrix is known as sparse matrix otherwise it is dense matrix.

• When a sparse matrix is represented with a 2-dimensional array, we waste a lot of space to
represent that matrix.

• For example, consider a matrix of size 100 X 100 containing only 10 non-zero elements.
• In this matrix, only 10 spaces are filled with non-zero values and remaining spaces of the matrix
are filled with zero.

• That means, totally we allocate 100 X 100 X 2 = 20000 bytes of space to store this integer matrix.

• And to access these 10 non-zero elements we have to make scanning for 10000 times.

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 Sparse Matrix & Dense Matrix
• Sparse Matrix Representations – To save the storage and to access the elements
efficiently we use the following TWO representations:

1. Triplet Representation (Array Representation)

2. Linked Representation (will be discussed later)

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 Sparse Matrix & Dense Matrix
• Triplet List Representation (Array Representation)

• In this representation, we consider only non-zero values along with their row and
column index values.

• In this representation, the 0th row stores the total number of rows, total number of
columns and the total number of non-zero values in the sparse matrix.

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 Triplet Representation
For example, consider a matrix of size 5 X 6 containing 6 number of non-zero
values. This matrix can be represented as shown in the following image...

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 Thank You

Dr Somaraju Suvvari NITP --

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