I realize this sort of data structure is better done with built in list type, but I\'m trying to understand this more for academic reasons. Given that I have a linked list like this:
I have a question about copying a LinkedList. I\'m working on a project that is taking in data and storing it in a LinkedList. This is done through开发者_C百科 a live feed via a network port and I wan
I have an application that deals with data in the following structure: struct Message { inttime; string name;
This function will take a particular node of linked list and make it Last node. void lastNode(struct list *node)
I had to write a linked list, then turn it into a dynamic Stack, then turn that into a dynamic Queue. Well everything seems to work except the \"dequeuing\", right as the programs about to finish, it
My dipslay function of linked list is as follows:- public void display() { cur = first; if(isEmpty()) { System.out.println(\"no elements开发者_开发问答 in the list\");
The开发者_Python百科 approach I\'m referring to is the dual-pointer technique.Where the first pointer is a straightforward iterator and the second pointer goes through only all previous values relativ
Im writing a QML file browser. Now, I want to implement a back and forward function. This function is similar to browser back and forward functionality. Example :
I want to make an array of lists that contain a list. For example something like this list<list<int>> L[5];
I am having trouble understanding this code. All I really need is to modify the head pointer to point to the first element. So why won\'t *head work ? Changing the value of *head changes where this po
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