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MCS-021 2022 23 Solved Assignment

IGNOU BCA 3rd Semester MCS-021 Solved Assignment

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Amit Jha
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266 views17 pages

MCS-021 2022 23 Solved Assignment

IGNOU BCA 3rd Semester MCS-021 Solved Assignment

Uploaded by

Amit Jha
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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eb Tousy Stvny HeLtee wrw.ignousite.com fF Suaie Poona Course Code : MCS-021 Course Title : Data and File Structures Assignment Number : MCA(II)/021/Assignment/2022-23, ae ‘er Welghtage : 25% www.gnousite.com = Last Dates for Submission : 3ist October, 2022 (for July, 2022 wey 15th April, 2023 (for January, 2023 session) 1. Write an algorithm that converts a Tree into a Binary Tree. Ans. include dinelude using namespace std; 1/ Data structure to store a Binary Tree node struct Node { int data; Node *left, right; Nodetint data) { this->data = data; thise-left ~ thise-right — aullpte; struct Trunk: { Trunk *prev; string str Trunk(Trunk *prev, string ste) { this >prev= prev; thisstr = str i // Helper function to print branches of the binary tree void showTrunks(Trunk *p) { sw it(o==ouipt) return; : Sone showTrunks(o->prev); Ignou Study Helper-Sunil Poonia Page 1 geste Tonon Stvey Here wwrw.ignousite.com Nasi’ Sua. Poowia cout << p->str; [/ Recursive function to print binary tree // ituses inorder traversal void printTree(Node *root, Trunk *prev, bool isLeft) { if (root ullptr) string prev_st Trunk *trun| ew Trunk(prev, prev_ste); printTree(root-left, trunk, true); if (prev) trunk->str =" else if (isteft) trunk->ste = prevstr=" |" showTrunks(trunk); cout << root >data << endl; if (prev) prev->str = prev_str; trunkostr=" | printTree(root->right, trunk, false); int maing) { Node* root = nuliptr; Ji Construct above tree root = new Node(1); Ignou Study Helper-Sunil Poonia Page 2 geste Tonon Stvey Here ‘wyrw.ignousite.com \ooit Suae Poona root->left = new Node(2); root->right = new Node(3); root-left-left = new Node(4); root-aleft->right = new Node(5); root-right->left = new Node(6); root-right->right = new Node(7); root->left->left->left = new Node(8}; root-sleft-left->right rootlettright>le root-loft-wright-oright = new Noda(4), root->right->leftleft= new Node12); root->right->left-right = new Node(13); root->right->right->eft = new Node(14); root-sright-sright-sright = new Node(15); // print constructed binary tree printTree(root, nullptr, false); mas me “11 “12 “3. oe 15 2. Is it possible to implement multiple stacks in a Queue. Justify your answer, Ans. We are given a stack data structure with push and pop operations, the task isto implement’@ queue using instances of stack data structure and operations on them. Ignou Study Helper-Sunil Poonia Page ‘wyrw.ignousite.com Nasi’ Suae Poona Pat Stack Insertion and Deletion Nappen on same end fp Pe Queue Insertion and Deletion — ferent ends rrgueie Devteve First in first out A queue canbe implemented using two stacks. Let queue to be implemented be q and stacks used to implement q be stack and stack2. q can be implemented in tivo ways: ‘Method 4 (By making en Queue operation costly) This method makes sure that oldest entered element Is always atthe top of stack 1, so that de Queue operation just pops from stack. To put the element at top of stackl, stack? is used, enQueuela, x): ‘+ While stack1 is not empty, push everything from stackl to stack2 ‘+ Push x'to stack! (assuming size of stacks is unlimited). ‘© Push everything back to stack. Here time complexity will be O(n) deQueue(a): ‘+ If stack1 is empty then error ‘+ Pop an item from stack and retuitn it Here time complexity will be O(1) // C++ program to implement Queue using [/ wo stacks with costly enQueue() include vsing namespace se ig struct Queue { stackcint> $1, 52; void enQueuetint x) { // Move all elements from s1 to 52 while (Ist.empty() { s2.push(s1.top()); Ignou Study Helper-Sunil Poonia Page + es Teun Stony Heztee ‘wyrw.ignousite.com NEY Suwit Poona s1.pop|)s ) Af Push item into s1 st.push(x); // Push everything back to st while (Is2.empty()] { s1.push(s2.top()}; s2-popl) t // Dequeue an item from the queue int deQueue() { A] if first stack is empty if (sLempty()) { cout <<"Qis Empty", exit(); } UP Return top of sh intx= sLtopl); st.pop(); return x; k 1 Driver code int maing) { Queue a: a.enQueue( 1); a.enQueue(2); g.enqueue( 3); cout << qdequeue() <<"\ cout << q.dequeue() <"y cout << a.decueue() <<" t von 1 Ignou Study Helper-Sunil Poonia PageS 25 touon Sr ese ‘worw.ignousite.com NEY Suwit Poona 2 3 ‘Complexity Analysis: + Time Complexity: ‘+ Push operation: O() In the worst case we have empty whole of stack + Pop operation: O(1). Same 8s pop operation in stack Auxillary Space: O(N). Use of stack for storing values. into stack 2 Method 2 (By making deQueue operation costy)in this method, in en-queue operation, the new elements entered at the top of stack. In de-queue operation if stack2 is empty then all the elements are moved to stack? and finally top of stack? is returned. enqueue(a, *) 1) Push x to stacki (assuming size of stacks is unlimited) Here time complexity will be O(1) dequeue(q) 1) If both stacks are empty then error. 2) If stack? is empty While stack1 is not empty, push everything from stack1 to stack2. 3) Pop the elemerit frum stavk2 and reuutn Here time complexity will be O(n) Method 2 is definitely better than method 1. Method 1 moves all the elements twice in enQueue operation, while method 2 (in deQueue operation) moves the elements once and moves elements only if stack2 empty, So, the amortized complexity of the dequeue operation becomes (-) (1) Implementation of method 2: /* Program to implement a queue using two stacks *) Winchude vor finde st o> fey : {* structure of a stack node: struct sNode { int data; struct sNode* next; k {* Function to push an item to stack*/ void pushistruct sNode** top_ref, int new_data); /* Function to pop an item from stack*/ int poplstruct sNode** top_ref); Ignou Study Helper-Sunil Poonia Page 6 es Teun Stony Heztee ‘wyrw.ignousite.com NEY Suwit Poona * structure of queue having two stacks */ struct queue { struct sNode* stack; struct sNode* stack2; i /* Function to engueue an item to queve */ void endueve(struct queuet g, int x) nl push[&q->stacki,»); {* Function to deQueue an item from queue */ int deQueue(struct queue* g) { ints /* Wf both stacks are empty then error */ if (q->stack1 == NULL && q->stack: NULL) print("Q.is empty"); getchar(); ‘exit{O), /* Move elements from stacki to stack 2 only if stack2 is empty */ if (q->stack2 == NULL] { while (q>stackl = NULL) [ x= pop(&q->stackl); push(&q->stack2, x): 1 ) fg et x= popltq->stact2}s Ne) return ¥; {* Function to push an item to stack*/ void push(struct sNode** top_ref, int new data) { /* allocate node */ struct sNode* new_node = (struct sNode*)malloc|sizeot{struct sNode)}; if (new_node == NULL} { printf("stack overflow \n"); Ignou Study Helper-Sunil Poonia Page? 25 touon Sr ese ‘wvrw.ignousite.com NEY Suwit Poona getchar(); -exit(0); 7? putinthe data */ new_node->dat: 7/* link the old list off the new node */ new_node->next = (*top_refl; /* move the head to point to the new node */ (*top_ref) = new node; /* Function to pop an item from stack*/ int pop(struct sNode** top_ref) { int res; strict sNode* top; ik stacks empty then error */ if (top_ref == NULL) ( printf("Stack underflow \n"; getchar(); exitiO}; else { top = *top_ref; res= top >data; *top_ref= top >next; free(top): {/* Univer function to test anove functions */ int maing { /* Create a queue with items 12 3*/ struct queue” q= (struct queue*)malloe(sizeof{struct queue)}; g->stackl = NULL; q->stack2 = NULL; engueve(q, 1) encuevela, 2); enQuevela, 3); Ignou Study Helper-Sunil Poonia Page 8 ges Too Srv Meee ‘wyrw.ignousite.com NEY Suwit Poona /* Dequeue items */ printf("%d", deQueue(q)); printi("%d", dequeue(a); printf("éd", deueue()} return 0; } Output: Complexity Analysis: + Time Complexity: + Push operation: O(1), Same a8 pop operation in stack. ‘+ Pop operation: O(N). In the worst case we have empty whole of stack 1 into stack 2, ‘+ Auxiliary Space: O(N). Use of stack for storing values. 3. List the names of all SEARCH Algorithms along with their Complenities (Best case, Average case and Worst case). List as ‘many names as possible along with their year of Invention and Inventor. Make necessary assumptions. ‘Ans. Searching algorithm: Searching algorithm is the process of fetching a specific element in a collection of elements. The collection can be an array or a linked list. if you find the element in the list, the process is considered successful, and it returns the location of that element. And in contrast, if you do not find the element, it deems the search unsuccessful ‘Two prominent search strategies are extensively used to find a specific item ona list, However, the algorithm chosen is determined by the lis's organization. 1. Linear Search 2. Binary Search 4. Linear search: Linear search, often known as sequential search, is the most basic search technique. In this type of search, you go through the entire list and try to fetch a match for a single element. If you find ammatth, then the address of the matching target element is returned On the other hand, if the element is not found, then it returns a NULL value. Algorithm of the Linear Search Linear Search ( Array Arr, Value a} // Arris the name of the array, and a isthe searched element. Step 1: Set 0 0 // I's the Index of an array which starts from 0 Step 2: i> n then goto step 7 // nis the number of elements in array Step 3: if Arr[i] =a then go to step 6 Step 4: Set] tole 1 Ignou Study Helper-Sunil Poonia Page9 ges Too Srv Meee ‘wyrw.ignousite.com NEY Suwit Poona step 5: Goto step 2 step 6: Print element 2 found at index i and go to step 8 step 7: Print element not found step 8: Exit ‘The Complexity of Linear Search Algorithm You have three different complexities faced while performing Linear Search Aig 1m, they are mentioned as follows. 1. Best Case 2. Worst Case 3. Average Case ‘You will learn about each’one of them in a bit more detail, Best Case Complexity ‘+The element being searched could be found in the first position, ‘+ Inthis case, the search ends with a single successful comparison, ‘+ Thus, in the best-case scenario, the linear search algorithm performs O(2) operations. Worst Case Complexity ‘+The element being searched may be at the last position in the array or not at all. ‘+ Inthe first case, the search succeeds in ‘n’ comparisons. Inthe next case, the search fails after ‘n’ comparisons) ‘+ Thus, in the worst-case scenario, the'linear search algorithm performs O(n) operations. Average Case Complexity ‘When the element to be searched is in the middle of the array, the average case of the Linear Search Algorithm is O(n). Next, you will learn about the Space Complexity of Linear Search Algorithm. Example: 1, C++ code to linearly search x in arti. fx J's present then return its location, otherwise {return 2 include using namespace std; int search(int arr{}, int N, int x) a inci for (i= 0; 1< Nj i++) if (arr{i] == x) return return 4 um, } i fet 1 briver's code Noes Ignou Study Helper-Sunil Poonia Page 10 ge fs Touou Stuy HeLree ie ‘wvrw.ignousite.com \ooit Suae Poona int main(void) { int ar{] = (2,3, 4,10, 40); int x= 10; int N = szeof(art) / sizeot(art{0)) 1 Function call Int result = search(arr, Nx); (result==-1) 2 cout ce "Element is nat presentin array" + cout << "Element is present at index" << result; tun 6 , ~ ont =) dementispresentatindexs “Seaoe” 2. Binary search: Binary search Is the search technique that works efficiently on sorted lists, Hence, to search an element into some list using the binary search technique, we must ensure that the listissorted. Binary search follows the divide and conquer approach in which the list is divided into two halves, and the item is compared with the middle element of the list. f the match is found then, the location of the middle element is returned, Otherwise, we search into either of the halves depending upon the result produced through thé match. Algorithm of Binary Search Binary_Search(e, lower_bound, upper_bouridWal) //'a! isthe elven atray, Jower_bound! isthe index of the first array element pper_bound’ isthe index of the last array element, Vallis ti valUéto search Step 1: set beg = lower_bound, end = upper bound, pos =-1 Step 2: repeat steps 3 and 4 while beg val set end = mid-1 else set beg = mid +1 [end of if] [end af loop] Step 5: if pos =-1 print "value isnot present in the array" lend of if step 6: exit Ignou Study Helper-Sunil Poonia Page 11 ges Too Srv Meee ‘wyrw.ignousite.com NEY Suwit Poona The Complexity of Binary Search Algorithm Best Case Complexity: in Binary search, best case occurs when the element to search is found in first comparison, ie., when the first middle element itself is the element to be searched, The best-case time complexity of Binary search is O(1). ‘Average Case Complexity: The average case time complexity of Binary search is Ollogn). Worst Case Complexity: In Binary search, the worst case occurs, when we have to keep reducing the search space til thas only one element. The worst case time complexty of shar search s Og) va fe include using namespace std; se nh int binarySearch(int all, int beg, int end, int val) { int mid; iflend >= bee) ( mid = (beg +end)/2: /* ifthe item to be searched is present at middle */ if{almid] == val) { retuirn mid+1; 1 J” if the item to be searched is smaller than middle, then it can only be in left subarray */ clse iffalmid] < val) t return binarySearch(a, mid#1, end, val) } /* ifthe item to be searched is greater than middle, then it can only be in right subarray */ else { return binarySearchja, beg, mic-t, val); + ) return -1 } int main() { int a] = {10, 12, 24, 29, 39, 40, 51, 56, 70); // given array int val = 51; // value to be searched int n= sizeofia) / sizeof(al0)); // size of array int res = binarySearch(2, 0, n-, val); // Store result cout<<"The elements of the array are"; for(int coutecaicc* f coutec"\nelement to be searched is-" using namespace std class Node { public: int data, height; Node * left_child; Node * right_child; Ignou Study Helper-Sunil Poonia Page 13 25 touon Sr ese ‘wyrw.ignousite.com NEY Suwit Poona class avi{, publi: vosetroseenu — AE EY if(root == NULL) return -1; return (root->height); int get_balance_factor(Node * root){ if(root NULL) return 0; return (get_height(root->left_child) - get_height(root->right child); // Clockwise Rotation Node * LL_rotation(Node * root){ Node * = root left_child: root-left_child = child-sright_child; child->right_child = rants root >helght = max(get_height(root-pleft-child), get_height{root->right_child)) +2; child->height = max(get_height{child->left_child), get_height(child->right_child))+ 1; return child; // Anti-Clockwise Rotation Ignou Study Helper-Sunil Poonia Page 1+ wwrw.ignousite.com Nasi’ Sua. Poowia Node * RR_rotation(Node * root}{ geste Tonon Stvey Here miotikaiinaneicay CAS child->left_child = root; Noe root->height = max|get_height(root->left_child), get_height(root->right_child)) + 2; child->height = max(get_height(child->left child), get_height(child->right_child)) + 1; return child // Pre-order traversal of the tree void pre_order(Node * root) £ iffroot Ly) { coutdata <<" pre_order(root->left_child); pre_order(roat->right_child); 4/ BNL insertion Node * insert(Node * root, int new_data) { JL ST Insertion | iffoot == NULL root = new Node; root>data = new data; root->left_child = NULL; root>right_child = NULL; root-height = 0; Ignou Study Helper-Sunil Poonia Page 15 ges Too Srv Meee ‘wvrw.ignousite.com NEY Suwit Poona return root; } if{root--data left_child = insert(roat->left_child, new_data); fi 11 Balance Factor Check Sooone root >height = maxlget_height(root Ieft_child), get_height\root >right_child)) +1; int b = get_balance_factor(root); 11 Checking if the node insertion results in Left heavy or Right heavy nodes. if(o 4 11. Rotation Case iflget_belance_factor(root-eft_chi a root = LL_rotation|root); } // LR Rotation Case elsel root->left_child = RR_rotation(root->left child); root = LL_rotation(root); } else iff < -4}{ // RR Rotation Case if(get_balance_factor(root->right_child) root = RR_rotation(root); } Ignou Study Helper-Sunil Poonia Page 16 geste Tonon Stvey Here ‘wyrw.ignousite.com \ooit Suae Poona // Rk Rotation Case elsel root->right_child = LL_rotation(root->right_child); root = RR_rotation(root); b et return root; int main() { avitree; tree.node'= tree incert(tree.node, 10); tree.node = tree.insert{tree.node, 20); tree.node = tree insert(tree.node, 30); cout << "Pre-order Traversal of the AVL Tree is tree.pre_order(tree.node); return 0; } Output: Pre-order Traversal of the AVL Tree is 20 10 30 Ignou Study Helper-Sunil Poonia Page 17

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