A stack is a last-in, first-out data structure (LIFO). A linked list gives you constant time access to the head of the list, thus all insertions (pushes) and extractions (pops) must be done at the head of the list to implement a stack:
Algorithm: push
Input: a linked list Lst and a value Val
Output: none
Nod = new node (Val) // instantiate a new node with given value
if Lst->count > 0 then Nod->next := Lst->head // point the new node at the head
Lst->head := Nod // make the new node the head
Lst->count := Lst->count + 1 // increment the count
Algorithm: pop
Input: a linked list, Lst Output: none
if Lst->count = 0 then return // can't pop from an empty list!
Old := Lst->head // store the current head
Lst->head := Lst->head->next // set the new head (may be null)
delete Old // delete the old head
Lst->count := Lst->count - 1 // decrement the count
The top of a stack implemented as a linked list is the head of the list. All insertions and extractions occur at the head thus a forward list (singly-linked list) is sufficient to implement a stack.
pseudo code algorithm to create a linked list
Create a new node, making sure it is not allocated locally in the function and thus will not be destroyed when the function execution finishesFill in dataUse the "last node" pointer in the list and copy the "next" pointer location (pointing to the first node) into the new nodes "next" pointerSet the "last node" "next" pointer to point to the new nodeChange the list's "last node" pointer to point to the new nodeFor an example of implementation see: How_you_insert_a_newnode_in_singly_circular_link_list
The default constructor of a stack is empty because the default value of any container, including a linked list, is an empty container which requires no arguments (all members default to zero).
A list is an abstract data structure, usually defined as an ordered collection of data. A linked list refers to a specific implementation of a list in which each element in the list is connected (linked) to the next element.
The top of a stack implemented as a linked list is the head of the list. All insertions and extractions occur at the head thus a forward list (singly-linked list) is sufficient to implement a stack.
pseudo code algorithm to create a linked list
Create a new node, making sure it is not allocated locally in the function and thus will not be destroyed when the function execution finishesFill in dataUse the "last node" pointer in the list and copy the "next" pointer location (pointing to the first node) into the new nodes "next" pointerSet the "last node" "next" pointer to point to the new nodeChange the list's "last node" pointer to point to the new nodeFor an example of implementation see: How_you_insert_a_newnode_in_singly_circular_link_list
sorry
linked list are used for creation of stack,queues to use memory in optimum manner linked list are used as they are dynamic in nature
Yes it is possible to implement stack and queue using linked list
The default constructor of a stack is empty because the default value of any container, including a linked list, is an empty container which requires no arguments (all members default to zero).
A list is an abstract data structure, usually defined as an ordered collection of data. A linked list refers to a specific implementation of a list in which each element in the list is connected (linked) to the next element.
LIFO
one-dimensional array, and doubly-linked list.
http://www.osix.net/modules/article/?id=275muzzy writes "Here's some code for you kids. It demonstrates the concept of stack, implemented with a linked list mechanism to support virtually infinitely large stack sizes. Happy reading."/* Simple Dynamically Allocating Stack Implementation in C** Copyright (C) 2002 Muzzy of Worst Coders*/
Stock sorting algorithm is a algorithm which is used to sort any kind of stock i.e. any data type containing the primitive values like array ,link list ,stack etc.