1. PRESENTED BY:
AKSHAY WADALKAR

2.  An array is a collection of elements of similar
datatype.
 Contiguous memory allocation takes place.
 An array is a DS in which we can access every
element directly using position variable .
 It is rather an organizational concept.
 Array elements can be accessed individually.
 Syntax: datatype nameofarray [dimension];

3.  Two types of array-
1. Single dimensional
single for loop.
2. Multidimensional
nesting of for loop.

4.  Array can be of integer ,character and string.
 Integer and character array can be
implemented by same logic
 Implementation of string array is quiet
different from the two.
 We can study the array implementation using
integer array.

5. Creation of integer array
 int
7 a[0] i=0 a[10]={7,1,32,58,0,5,8,16,9,23}
14 a[1] i=1 ;
32 a[2] i=2  Integer array “a”.
58 a[3] i=3
 It is of dimension 10 (from 0
0 a[4] i=4 to 9).
5 a[5] i=5  Take positing variable i.
8 a[6] i=6
 Its storage will be continuous
16 a[7] i=7 20 bytes(2 bytes each).
9 a[8] i=8
23 a[9] i=9

6. 1. DECLARATION
N SIZE
2. OPERATION
Repeat for i= 0 to (size-1)
arr[i]= num
end repeat
3. OUTPUT
RETURN(arr[i])

7.  DECLARATION
i rows
j coloumn
 OPERATION
◦ Repeat for i=0 to (rows-1)
 Repeat for j=0 to (coloumn-1)
 Array[i][j]=num
 End repeat
◦ End repeat
 OUTPUT
Return(Array[i][j])

8.  No need to declare large number of variables
individually.
 Variables are not scattered in memory , they
are stored in contiguous memory.
 Ease the handling of large no of variables of
same datatype.

9.  Rigid structure.
 Can be hard to add/remove elements.
 Cannot be dynamically resized in most
languages.
 Memory loss.

10. AS A DATA STRUCTURE

11.  Each element (node) inside a linked list is
linked to the previous node and successor
(next) node.
 This allows for more efficient insertion and
deletion of nodes.
5 3 14 2
continued

12.  Each item has a data part (one or more data
members), and a link that points to the next item.
 One natural way to implement the link is as a
pointer; that is, the link is the address of the next
item in the list.
 It makes good sense to view each item as an object,
that is, as an instance of a class.
 We call that class: Node
 The last item does not point to anything. We set its
link member to NULL. This is denoted graphically by
a self-loop

13.  Insert a new item
◦ At the head of the list, or
◦ At the tail of the list, or
◦ Inside the list, in some designated position
 Search for an item in the list
◦ The item can be specified by position, or by some
value
 Delete an item from the list
◦ Search for and locate the item, then remove the
item, and finally adjust the surrounding pointers

14.  Suppose you want to find the item whose data
value is A
 You have to search sequentially starting from the
head item rightward until the first item whose data
member is equal to A is found.
 At each item searched, a comparison between the
data member and A is performed.

15. LOGIC FOR SEARCHING A LINKED
LIST
•Since nodes in a linked list have no names, we use two
pointers, pre (for previous) and cur (for current).
•At the beginning of the search, the pre pointer is null and
the cur pointer points to the first node.
•The search algorithm moves the two pointers together
towards the end of the list.

16.  Declaration
◦ Current 0
 Searching
◦ for (current = first; current != NULL; current =
current->next)
◦ if (searchItem == current(data))
◦ return (current);
◦ Break
 Output
◦ return (NULL);

18. Insertion of an Element at the
Head :
Before the insertion:
head
next next next
element element element
Rome Seattle Toronto

19. Have a new node:
head
next next next next
element element element element
Baltimore Rome Seattle Toronto
Node x = new Node();
x.setElement(new String(“Baltimore”));
The following statement is not correct:
x.element = new String(“Baltimore”));

20. After the insertion:
head
next next next next
element element element element
Baltimore Rome Seattle Toronto
x.setNext(head);
head = x;

21. Deleting an Element at the
Head :
Before the deletion:
head
next next next next
element element element element
Baltimore Rome Seattle Toronto

22. Remove the node from the list:
head
next next next next
element element element element
Baltimore Rome Seattle Toronto
head = head.getNext();

23. After the deletion:
head
next next next
element element element
Rome Seattle Toronto

24. Insertion of an Element at the
Tail :
Before the insertion:
head tail
next next next
element element element
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25. Have a new node:
head tail
next next next next
element element element element
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Node x = new Node( );
x.setElement(new String(“Baltimore”));
x.setNext(null);
tail.setNext(x);
tail = x;

26. After the insertion:
head tail
next next next next
element element element element
Rome Seattle Toronto Baltimore

27. Deleting an Element at the
Tail :
Deletion of an element at the tail of a singly linked list takes
more effort.
The difficulty is related with the fact that the last node does not
have a link to the previous node which will become the new
tail of the list.

28. Before the deletion:
head tail
next next next next
element element element element
Rome Seattle Toronto Baltimore

29. Remove the node: How can we find the new tail?
head tail ?
next next next next
element element element element
Rome Seattle Toronto Baltimore
should be removed

30. Singly Linked Lists and Arrays
Singly linked list Array
Elements are stored in linear Elements are stored in linear
order, accessible with links. order, accessible with an
index.
Do not have a fixed size. Have a fixed size.
Cannot access the previous Can access the previous
element directly. element easily.
No binary search. Binary search.

31. Advantages of linked lists
 Linked lists are dynamic, they can grow or
shrink as necessary
 Linked lists are non-contiguous; the logical
sequence of items in the structure is
decoupled from any physical ordering in
memory
CS314 Linked Lists 31

32. Applications of linked lists
•A linked list is a very efficient data structure for sorted list
that will go through many insertions and deletions.
•A linked list is a dynamic data structure in which the list
can start with no nodes and then grow as new nodes are
needed. A node can be easily deleted without moving other
nodes, as would be the case with an array.
•For example, a linked list could be used to hold the
records of students in a school. Each quarter or semester,
new students enroll in the school and some students leave
or graduate.