Traversing a linked list: Write a program that defines a list of integers, the prints its elements....
Push delete print elements in a linked list: Write a program that defines a list of integers, then write functions to print, push head and delete head function. Test your functions using a main function....
Implementation of a deque: A deque is a data structure that allows both deletion as well as insertion of elements to be done at both ends of a queue. Consider the following code:
\(\texttt{typedef $\cdots$ element ;}\\\texttt{struct cell \{ element data; struct cell *next; \}}\\\texttt{typedef struct \{ struct cell *front, *rear; \} deque;}\)...
Intersection node of 2 linked lists: Given the following list structure:typedef ... element;typedef struct cell { element data; struct cell * next;} *list;
Suppose we have two simply linked lists that can intersect at a given node to become a single linked list. The position o...
Implementation of 3 stacks within a single array: We can keep two stacks within a single linear array so that neither of both stacks overflow until all of memory is used and an entire stack is never shifted to a different location within the array.Thus, both stacks grow towards each other.
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Cycles: A linked list is said to contain a $$\texttt{cycle}$$ (named also $$\texttt{loop}$$) if some nodes are visited more than once while traversing the list. If the list does not contain any cycles, the last element points to $$\texttt{null}$$.
Examples
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