[Solved] Why isn’t length(self.next) a valid expression in python? [closed]

[ad_1] What is length? length does not exist, but Node.length does. The reason return(1+length(self.next)) doesn’t work is because you’re calling length(), not Node.length(). Instead, try this: return(1+LinkedList.length(self.next)) Or this (my preference): return(1+self.next.length()) [ad_2] solved Why isn’t length(self.next) a valid expression in python? [closed]

[Solved] Suggest data-structure for this use case [closed]

[ad_1] Since you want the thread to wait for an answer, I’d suggest creating a question object that has the question text, can store the answer, and has a CountDownLatch for tracking when the answer is available. public final class Question { private final String question; private String answer; private CountDownLatch latch = new CountDownLatch(1); … Read more

[Solved] What are the differences between ArrayList and ArrayMap?

[ad_1] ArrayMap keeps its mappings in an array data structure — an integer array of hash codes for each item, and an Object array of the key -> value pairs. Where ArrayList is a List. Resizable-array implementation of the List interface. Implements all optional list operations, and permits all elements, including null. FYI ArrayMap is … Read more

[Solved] Confusion regarding PATRICIA [closed]

[ad_1] I continued to search for a specific definition from past reputable sources to confirm what I had suspected, and I’m writing to provide my findings. Perhaps the most significant is the official paper defining PATRICIA, published by DR Morrison in October 1968s “Journal of the ACM”: PATRICIA evolved from “A Library Automaton” [3] and … Read more

[Solved] Why isn’t std::set just called std::binary_tree? [closed]

[ad_1] Why isn’t std::set just called std::binary_tree? Because Tree doesn’t describe how the interface is used. Set does. std::set does not provide sufficient operations to be used as a general purpose search tree. It only provides an interface to a particular application of a search tree: The representation of a set. Technically the standard doesn’t … Read more

[Solved] How to create a new object from existing entries?

[ad_1] An approach should consider breaking the OP’s entire task into two separate ones. Within an intermediate step one firstly does reduce the list of material items into a map of (grouped) material items. The final step does a map–reduce on the values of the intermediate result, where the reduce task is responsible for summing … Read more

[Solved] Data Structure of Class [closed]

[ad_1] The compiler assigns offsets to all members, and includes these in all load/store operations on members: struct foo { uint32_t bar; uint32_t baz; uint32_t get_baz() { return baz; } }; uint32_t get_baz_from_foo(foo *f) { return f->baz; } becomes (ARM assembler code used for simplicity): foo__get_baz: ; calling convention: this pointer in r3 ; load … Read more

[Solved] Convert array of paths into a Tree in JavaScript [closed]

[ad_1] First, here’s the solution based on this answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/57344801/3807365. Explanation below. const paths = [“src”, “src/components”, “src/components/index.ts”, “src/utils”, “src/configuration/config.ts”, “another/file.ts”]; let agg = { temp: [] }; paths.forEach(path => { path.split(“https://stackoverflow.com/”).reduce((agg, part, level, parts) => { if (!agg[part]) { agg[part] = { temp: [] }; agg.temp.push({ id: parts.slice(0, level + 1).join(“https://stackoverflow.com/”), level: level + … Read more

[Solved] Recursive and non-recursive traversal of three degree tree

[ad_1] You’re incorrectly printing the node’s value twice. You don’t need to check node->mid, as this is checked inside inorder(node->mid);. inorder(node) { if (node) { inorder(node->left); print(“%d “, node->value); inorder(node->mid); inorder(node->right); } } 0 [ad_2] solved Recursive and non-recursive traversal of three degree tree