Algorithm to delete the specific node from binary searchtree, Data Structure & Algorithms

Assignment Help:

Q. Write down an algorithm to delete the specific node from binary search tree. Trace the algorithm to delete a node (10) from the following given tree.

1882_binary tree.png

Ans.

Algorithm for Delete ting the specific Node From the Binary Search Tree

To delete the specific node following possibilities may arise

1)      Node id a terminal node

2)      Node have only one child

3)      Node having 2 children.

DEL(INFO, LEFT, RIGT, ROOT, AVAIL, ITEM)

A binary search tree T is in the memory, and an ITEM of information is given as follows.
 This algorithm deletes the specific ITEM from the tree.

1. [to Find the locations of ITEM and its parent] Call FIND(INFO, RIGHT, ROOT, ITEM, LOC, PAR).

2. [ITEM in tree?]

if LOC=NULL, then write : ITEM not in tree, and Exit.

3. [Delete node containing ITEM.]

if RIGHT[LOC] != NULL and LEFT[LOC] !=NULL then:

Call CASEB(INFO,LEFT,RIGHT,ROOT,LOC,PAR). Else:

Call CASEA (INFO,LEFT,RIGHT,ROOT,LOC,PAR).

[End of if structure.]

4. [Return deleted node to AVAIL list.] Set LEFT[LOC]:=AVAIL and AVAIL:=LOC.

5. Exit.

CASEB(INFO,LEFT,RIGHT,ROOT,LOC,PAR)

This procedure will delete the node N at LOC location, where N has two children. The pointer PAR gives us the location of the parent of N, or else PAR=NULL indicates that N is a root node. The pointer SUC gives us the location of the inorder successor of N, and PARSUC gives us the location of the parent of the inorder successor.

1. [Find SUC and PARSUC.]

(a) Set PTR: = RIGHT[LOC] and SAVE:=LOC. (b) Repeat while LEFT[PTR] ≠  NULL:

Set SAVE:=PTR and PTR:=LEFT[PTR]. [End of loop.]

(c) Set SUC : = PTR and PARSUC:=SAVE.

2. [Delete inorder successor]

Call CASEA (INFO, LEFT, RIGHT, ROOT, SUC, PARSUC).

3. [Replace node N by its inorder successor.] (a) If PAR≠NULL, then:

If LOC = LEFT[PAR], then: Set LEFT[PAR]:=SUC.

Else:

Set RIGHT[PAR]: = SUC. [End of If structure.]

Else:

Set ROOT: = SUC. [End of If structure.]

(b) Set LEFT[SUC]:= LEFT [LOC] and

RIGHT[SUC]:=RIGHT[LOC]

4. Return.

CASEA(INFO, LEFT, RIGHT, ROOT, LOC, PAR)

This procedure deletes the node N at LOC location, where N does not contain two children. The pointer PAR gives us the location of the parent of N, or else PAR=NULL indicates that N is a root node. The pointer CHILD gives us the location of the only child of the N, or else CHILD = NULL indicates N has no children.

1. [Initializes CHILD.]

If LEFT[LOC] = NULL and RIGHT[LOC] = NULL, then: Set CHILD:=NULL.

Else if LEFT[LOC]≠NULL, then:

Set CHILD: = LEFT[LOC].

Else

Set CHILD:=RIGHT[LOC] [End of If structue.]

2. If PAR ≠  NULL, then:

If LOC = LEFT [PAR], then:

Set LEFT[PAR]:=CHILD.

Else:

Set RIGHT[PAR]:CHILD = CHILD [End of If structure.]

Else:

Set ROOT : = CHILD.

[End of If structure.]

3. Return.

Inorder traversal of the tree is

4 6 10 11 12 14 15 20

To delete 10

PAR = Parent of 10 ie 15

SUC = inorder succ of 10 ie. 11

PARSUC = Parent of inorder succ ie 12

PTR = RIGHT [LOC]

Address of 12    SAVE: = address of 10

SAVE: = address of 12

PTR = address of 11

SUC = ADDRESS OF 11

PAR SUCC:= ADDRESS OF 12

CHILD = NULL

LEFT [PARSUC] = CHILD= NULL LEFT [PAR]= ADDRESS OF 11

LEFT [SUC] = LEFT [LOC] = ADDRESS OF 6

RIGHT [SUC] = RIGHT[LOC] = ADDRESS OF 12


Related Discussions:- Algorithm to delete the specific node from binary searchtree

Explain the halting problem, Explain the halting problem Given a comput...

Explain the halting problem Given a computer program and an input to it, verify whether the program will halt on that input or continue working indefinitely on it.

Preliminaries, Think of a program you have used that is unacceptably slow. ...

Think of a program you have used that is unacceptably slow. Identify the specific operations that make the program slow. Identify other basic operations that the program performs q

Several operations on a aa-tree, The following are several operations on a ...

The following are several operations on a AA-tree: 1. Searching: Searching is done using an algorithm which is similar to the search algorithm of a binary search tree. 2. Ins

Pseudocodes, how to draw a 5 inch square on the screen using * symbol

how to draw a 5 inch square on the screen using * symbol

Stacks, Q. Explain w hat are the stacks? How can we use the stacks  to chec...

Q. Explain w hat are the stacks? How can we use the stacks  to check whether an expression is correctly parentheses or not. For example (()) is well formed but (() or )()( is not w

Write down the procedure to reverse a singly linked list. , Ans: A pr...

Ans: A procedure to reverse the singly linked list: reverse(struct node **st) { struct node *p, *q, *r; p = *st; q = NULL; while(p != NULL) { r =q;

Explain linked list, Linked List  A linked list is a linear collection...

Linked List  A linked list is a linear collection of data elements called nodes. The linear order is given by pointer. Every node is divided into 2 or more parts.

Enumerate the types in ruby, Enumerate the Types in Ruby Ruby is a pure...

Enumerate the Types in Ruby Ruby is a pure object-oriented language, meaning that all types in Ruby are classes, and each value in a Ruby program is an instance of a class. Thi

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd