Database System Concepts
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780078022159
Author: Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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- } (1 of 3 parts) Consider the function below that is given the head and tail pointers to a double linked list. bool patronum (Node ✶h, Node * t) { bool c = true; if (t nullptr) return true; Node* p = t; while (p != h) { Node* j = p; Node* r = p->prev; EXAM for (Node* r = p->prev; r != nullptr; r = r->prev) { if (j->value > r->value) { c = false; j = r; } swap(p->value, j->value); p = p->prev; return c;arrow_forwardSuppose a node of a linked list is defined as follows in your program: typedef struct{ int data; struct Node* link; } Node; Write the definition of a function, printOdd(), which displays all the odd numbers of a linked list. What will be the time complexity of printOdd()? Express the time complexity in terms of Big-O notation.arrow_forwardGiven a singly linked list L, where x and y are two data elements that occupy the nodes NODEX and NODEY with PREVIOUSX as the node, which is the previous node of NODEX, write a pseudo-code to swap the date x and y in list L by manipulating the links only (data swapping is not allowed). Assume that x and y are available in the list and are neither neighbors nor the end nodes of list L. For example, given the list L shown in Figure P6.10(a), with L, NODEX, NODEY and PREVIOUSX marked on it, the swapping should yield the list shown in Figure P6.10(b). NODEX and NODEY are neither immediate neighbors nor the end nodes of list L. Th PREVIOUS X NODE X ‘oddada g c PREVIOUS X (a) Before swapping g and x NODE Y с NODE Y X NODE X addgħa W (b) After swapping g and x Figure P6.10. Swapping of elements in a singly linked list by manipulating links iarrow_forward
- Write a C code that will search an int type target from a dynamic linked list. The linked list contains int type values inside each of the nodes. The “search” function will use following input-output arguments,Input: Pointer to the head of the list that you are searching Target value that you are searchingOutput: Pointer to the node that contains the target if found or, NULL if not found.arrow_forwardThis program will use an array implementation of a linked list to keep an ascending sorted list of numbers. The input data consists of two fields: a single character and an integer value. The single character gets interpreted as one of the following: A - represents a value that is to be added to the linked listD - represents a value to be deleted from the linked listP - indicates that all values are to be printed in ascending order The character is only used to determine which process is to be executed; it should not be printed, entered into the linked list, or processed in any way. The main program should be mainly function calls. Process input data until end of file. All output should be sent to an output file and be appropriately formatted and labeled. Keep a running log of everything that is going on in the processing. Input file: A 54A -17A 32 A 81 A -30 A 18 P A 41 A 93 A 65 A 80 A 104 A -20 D 81 D 54 D -30 A 79 A 63 A 77 A –33 D 104 D -20 D 80 D 32 Parrow_forwardImplement a function to insert a node at the end of a doubly linked list. Explain the steps involved and analyze the time complexity of your implementation.arrow_forward
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