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Data structure 2

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8 views17 pages

1

Data structure 2

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gopalkr9958
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Ql) What is the difference between array and linked list how can you represent a linked list in money. explain the insertion and deletion operations of linked list by giving suitable example. Ans:- Difference Between Array and Linked List Representation of a Linked List A linked list is a collection of nodes, where each nede contains: |. Data: The actual value stored in the node. 2. Pointer: A reference to the next nede in the list. Example of a Node in C struct Node { int data; struct Node* next; Te >> Types of Linked Lists |. Singly Linked List; Each nede points to the next nede, 2. Doubly Linked List: Each nede points to both he next and previous nodes. 3. Circular Linked List: The last nede points back o the first nede. Insertion in_a Linked Lis: Insertion can eccur_at: Beginning: eate a new node. Point the new nede to the current head. pdate the head pointer to the new node. 2. End: eate a new node. averse to the last node int the last nede to the new nede. pecitic Position: averse to the desired posi jOn. Pdare pojnte © include the new_nede. ample: Inserting a Node a e Beginning #include #include s Node int data; s Node* next; Insert at the beginning void insertAtBeginning(struct Node** head, in s Node* newNode = (struct Node*) malloc(sizeof(struct Node); newNede->data = data; newNode->next = *head; *head = newNode; SSS // Print the list void printlist(struct Node* head) { ___struct Nede* temp = head; ______while (temp != NULL) { _printf('%d -> "| temp->data); e = Te —>next; ee printf("NULL\n"); in ainQ) s Node* head = NU! insertAtBeainning(&head, !0); insertAtBeginning(&head, 20); insertA+Beginning(&head, 30); printlist(head); // Output: 30 -> 20 -> 10 -> eturn_ 0; Deletion ina Linked Lis Deletion can eccur at: Bedinnind: pdate the head pointer to the second node. ee The memory o je Original head 2. End: Traverse to the second last node. Set its pointer to NULL Free the last node. 3. Specific Position: Traverse to the node before the one to be deleted. Update its pointer to skip the deleted node. Free the memory of the deleted node. Example: Deleting a Node at the Beginning #include #include struct Node { int data; struct Node* next 3; // Delete at the beginning void _deleteAtBeginning(struct Node** head) { if (*head == NULL) { printt'List is empty \n"); return; cS Node* temp = *head; *head = (*head)->next; ee(temp); Print the lis: void printlist(struct Nede* head sct Node* temp = head; while (temp != NU printt'%d -> " temp->data); emp = temp->next; printf(N n"): in ain) Node* head = NULL; Manually create a |i Or demonstration Node* nodel = (struc lode*) malloc(sizeof{s Node)); s Node* node2 = (struc Node*) malloc(sizeof(struct Node); nodel—->data = 10; nodel—>next = node2; node2->data = 20: node2->next = NULL; head = nedel; printlist(head); // Output: 10 -> 20 -> NULL deleteAtBeainnina(&head); printList(head); // Output: 20 -> NULL eturn_0; Q2) What is queue? What are the operations on queue? How to implement queue as linked £ Explain and alse discuss its applications ee Ans:- What is a Queue? A queue is a linear data structure that follows e FIFO (First In, First Out) principle, meaning hat the first element added +o the queue will be the first one to be removed. I+ is analogous © a real-life queue, like a line at a ticket counte Basic Operations on a Queue | Enq jeue: Adds an element to the rear (end) of the queue. ample: Adding a customer to the back of a ine. 2. Dequeue: Removes an element from the front of the queue. Example: Serving the first customer in the line. 3. Peek/Front: Retrieves the element at the front of the queue without removing. i Example: Checking whe is next in line. p ec] i e eue iS em a _S. IsFull (for fixed-size queues): Checks if the queue is full. Implementation of a Queue Using a Linked List >> A linked list-based implementation of a queue consists of: ** A Node structure containing data and a pointer to the next node. | front - Points to the first node (head) of the linked _list. 2. rear - Points te the last nede (tail) of the __Steps to Implement a Queue as a Linked List |, Enqueue Operation: Create a new node with the given value. Tf the queue is empty, set both front and rear __to the new nede. Otherwise, add the new nede to the end and update the rear pointer. 2 Dequeue Operation: Check if the queue is oe Tf itis, return an error. Otherwise, remove the nede pointed to by front _______and update the front pointer. 3. Peek Operation: Return the data of the nede pointed to by frent. plementation of a Queue Using Linked List #include Hinclude Define the s e of a Node Ss Node int_data; Node* ne ct Node* front: ict Node* rear; // Function to create a new nede struct Node* createNode(int data) { ___struct Nede* newNode = (struct Node*) malloc(sizeof(struct Node); ne Node->da a = data; newNode->next = NULL; eturn_newNode; nction tO create a queue s Queue™ createQueue() { struct Queue* q = (s Queue™) malloc(sizeof(struct Queue)); q->frent = q->rear = NULL; nqueue cperation * jd enqueue A Queue sct Node* newNode = createNede(data); q->rear == q->fron = q->rear = newNode, eturn; q->rear->next = newNode; q->rear = newNode; Dequeue operation act Q eue* q = NU orintf('Queue is eme \n"); n_-l; esd.) — oto, int data = temp->data: g—>front = q->front—>next: q— q->' Peek operation int_peek(s Queue” q Pacer een ie printf{('Queue is empty!\n"); € n -l; return q->front->data; Print the queue void printQueue(struct Queue” q s Node* a q->frent; ile (temp != Hl printf("%d -> ", temp->data); emp = temp->next; printf('NULL\n"); // Main function to demonstrate the queue _int mainO { struct Queue™ q = createQueue(); enqueue(q, !0); cenqueve(y 20); ______enqueue(q, 30); _____printf("'Queue after enqueues:."); PrintQueuelq; printf("Dequeued: %d\n", dequeue(q)); printf("Queue after dequeue: "); PrintQueuelq; printt'Front element: %d\n", peek(q)); until the printer is ready to process the 3. Data Streaming eaming services use queues TO Na incoming data packets. 4. Breadth-Firs+ Search (BFS) BFS in graphs uses a queue to explore nodes evel by Jevel. S. Customer Service Systems Used to manage customer requests, such as in call centers. Example Application: BFS Usi eue #include #include #define MAX 100 struct Queue { _int items[MAX]; int front, rear; } struct Queue* createQueue() { struct Queue™ q = (struct Queue”) malloc(sizeof(struct Queue); q->front = -|; qcerear = -l; return q } int isEmpty(struct Queue* q) { return q->front == -I; } void enqueue(struct Queue* q int value) { if (q->rear == MAX - I) { printf('Queue Overflow\n'); return; } if (q->front == -I) q->frent = 0; qz>reart++; qczitems[q->rear] = value; int dequeue(struct Queue* isEmpty(q printf("Queue Underflow\n"); e n-l; int item = q->itemslq->fro if (q->front >= q->rear, q->front = q->rear = -I; e q->front++; return item; sa eue™ q = createQueuel); enqueue(q,_!); enqueue(y 2); ____enqueue(y, 3); printf Dequened: % d\n dequeue(q)); equeued: %: equeue(q)); return 0; 0

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