Creation of a circular linked list, Data Structure & Algorithms

Assignment Help:

Program: Creation of a Circular linked list

ALGORITHM (Insertion of an element into a Circular Linked List)

Step 1        Begin

Step 2      if the list is empty or new element comes before the start (head) element, then insert the new element as start element.

Step 3          else, if the new element comes after the last element, then insert the new element at the end element and adjust the pointer of last element to the start element.

Step 4      else, insert the new element in the list by using the find function. find function returns  to the address of the found element to the insert_list function.

Step 5                End.

If new item is to be added after an existing element, then, call the find function recursively to trace the 'key' element. The new element is added before the 'key' element using above algorithm.

Figure demonstrated the Circular linked list with a new element that is to be inserted. Figure depicts a Circular linked list along with the new element added between first & second nodes of Figure.

804_Creation of a Circular linked list.png

Figure: A Circular Linked List  after  insertion of the new element between first and second nodes

(Dotted lines depict the links prior to insertion)

Program demonstrated the code for insertion of a node into a Circular linked list.

#include

#include

#define NULL 0 structlinked_list

{

int data;

structlinked_list *next;

};

typedefstructlinked_listclist;

clist *head, *s;

/* prototype of find and insert functions */

clist * find(clist *, int);

clist * insert_clist(clist *);

/*definition of insert_clist function */

clist * insert_clist(clist *start)   

{

clist *n, *n1;

int key, x;

printf("Insert new value for the new element");

scanf("%d", &x);

printf("eneter key element");

scanf("%d",&key);

if(start->data ==key)

}

else

{

 n=(clist *)malloc(sizeof(clist));

n->data=x;

n->next = start;

start=n;

n1 = find(start, key);

if(n1 == NULL)

printf("\n not found \n");

else

{

n=(clist*)malloc(sizeof(clist));

n->data=x;

n->next=n1->next;

n1->next=n;

}

}return(start);

 

/*description of find function */

clist * find(clist *start, int key)

{

if(start->next->data == key)

return(start);

if(start->next->next == NULL)

return(NULL);

else

find(start->next, key);

}

void main()

{

voidcreate_clist(clist *);

int count(clist *);

void traverse(clist *);

head=(clist *)malloc(sizeof(clist));

s=head;

create_clist(head);

printf(" \n traversing the created clist and the starting address is %u \n",traverse(head);

printf("\n number of elements in the clist   %d \n", count(head));

head=insert_clist(head);

printf("\n traversing the clist after insert_clist& starting address is %u \n",head);

traverse(head);

}

voidcreate_clist(clist *start)

 

 

{

printf("input element -1111 for coming out of loop\n");

scanf("%d", &start->data);

if(start->data == -1111)

start->next=s;

else

{

start->next=(clist*)malloc(sizeof(clist));

create_clist(start->next);

}                                                                                                                                                     }

void traverse(clist *start)

{

if(start->next!=s)

{

printf("data is %d \t next element address is %u\n", start->data, start- traverse(start->next);

}

}

if(start->next == s)

printf("data is %d \t next element address is %u\n",start->data, start->next);

int count(clist *start)

{

if(start->next == s)

return 0;

else

return(1+count(start->next));

}


Related Discussions:- Creation of a circular linked list

Design a doubly linked list, Instructions : You have to design a dou...

Instructions : You have to design a doubly linked list container. The necessary classes and their declarations are given below The main() function for testing the yo

#, if two relations R and S are joined, then the non matching tuples of bot...

if two relations R and S are joined, then the non matching tuples of both R and S are ignored in

Sort wars - sorting algorithm, If quicksort is so quick, why bother with an...

If quicksort is so quick, why bother with anything else? If bubble sort is so bad, why even mention it? For that matter, why are there so many sorting algorithms? Your mission (sho

Adjacency matrix of an undirected graph, 1) What will call a graph that hav...

1) What will call a graph that have no cycle? 2) Adjacency matrix of an undirected graph is------------- on main diagonal. 3) Represent the following graphs by adjacency matr

Randomized algorithm, need an expert to help me with the assignment

need an expert to help me with the assignment

Which sorting methods sorting a list which is almost sorted, Which sorting ...

Which sorting methods would be most suitable for sorting a list which is almost sorted  Bubble Sorting method.

Explain in detail about the abstract data type, Abstract data type The ...

Abstract data type The thing which makes an abstract data type abstract is that its carrier set and its operations are mathematical entities, like geometric objects or numbers;

Algorithm for determining who won rock paper scissors game, Suppose you are...

Suppose you are given the results of 5 games of rock-paper-scissors. The results are given to you on separate pieces of paper; each piece says either 'A' if the first person won, o

Advantage of list over arrays, The advantage of list over Arrays is flexibi...

The advantage of list over Arrays is flexibility. Over flood is not a problem until the computer memory is bushed. When the individual record are quite large, it may be difficult t

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