Hi All,
one more post coming up about the double ended queue which is also known as deque. A deque is a special type of data-structure in which insertion and deletion can be done at both end. So there are 5 operations for deque.
1. Insert element at front end.
2. Insert element at rear end.
3. Delete element from front end.
4. Delete element from rear end.
5. Display the elements of the deque.
So let me introduce the code for each of these function one by one. Here I will be using f for front index and r for rear index.
1. Insert element at front end.
Here there are 3 cases which needs to be taken care of
case 1. When queue is empty, so here is the code :
if(f == 0 && r == -1)
{
Queue[++r] = val;
return;
}
case 2. when queue have element, but some elements from front has been deleted
if(f != 0)
{
Queue[--f] = val;
return;
}
case 3: when queue is full
if(f ==0 && r != -1)
{
printf("No Space left");
return;
}
2. Insert at rear end
Here only 2 cases needs to take care
case 1. if queue is full
if(r == Queue_SIZE - 1)
{
printf("No Space left");
return;
}
case 2. otherwise
else
{
Queue[++r] = val;
}
3. Delete from front end
Here there will be 3 cases.
case 1 : When front index has larger index than rear, it means there is no elements
if(f>r)
{
printf("No element left to delete");
return;
}
case 2. When there is only one element in the queue
if(f==r)
{
printf("deleted element is = %d",Queue[r]);
f = 0;
r =-1;
return;
}
case 3. otherwise
else
{
printf("deleted element is = %d",Queue[f++]);
}
4. Delete from rear end
Here there will be 2 cases.
case 1. when there is no element
if(f>r)
{
printf("No element to delete");
return;
}
case 2. otherwise
else
{
printf("Deleted element is = %d\n",Queue[r--]);
if(f>r)
{
f = 0;
r = -1;
}
5. Display the element
int i;
for(i = f; i
{
printf("%d ",Queue[i]);
}
Hope it will help you to understand the complete logic.