I am not sure how to use the parameters ostream and enum type in a print function.
enum TraversalOrderType {preorder, inorder, postorder};
template <class ItemType>
void Tree<ItemType>::print(ostream & Outstream, TraversalOrderType order) {
[Code] ....
Is this the correct way to call the print function?
int main() {
Tree<int> tree1;
tree1.print(cout, preorder);
return 0;
}
It only prints out the root in an infinite loop.
Code: void Btree::printTree(Node* tree)
{
tree=root;
if (tree != NULL)
{
std::cout<<" "<< tree->key;
printTree(tree->left);
printTree(tree->right);
}
}
It has been a while since I built a binary tree from scratch so I decided to do it. Everything works fine but this one function. When I enter a number to search it just keeps running and allowing me to keep enter numbers.
Code:
void tree::search(int key,Node* leaf) {
if (leaf == NULL) {
std::cout<<"The tree is empty
[Code] ......
I am trying to implement BST using templates. This is the code that i have written.
Code: template <class T>
struct node
{
struct node *left;
[Code].....
There are no errors but the program hangs. What is the mistake with this program ?
I don't know why, but my remove function doesn't seem to operate properly. The rest of my code is fine, so I am trying to pinpoint the exact location of my error. The else if statement remove(root->left, data) should've been called twice, but it only called once.
BST* smallestNode(BST* root)
// precondition: T is not null
// postcondition: return the node in the subtree rooted at T that
[Code]....
Traversal of binary search tree. In my header file there is a function setTraversal (public) and private print file. As I understood from teacher's explanation, my setTraversal function should call the recursive print function and print the list depending on selected order (pre,in or post-order). I still cannot get my head around what should be in setTraversal function definition. All resources I read last two days explain each order separately (preorder, inorder, postorder). How can I combine them? Here is my code:
#include "NodeTypeBST.h"
#include <iostream>
enum TravType {PRE, IN, POST};
template<class T>
class BST
[Code] ....
I was working on binary tree implementation and came up with this implementation. optimize this code?
/*
Binary Search Tree(BST)
06/27/2013
*/
#include "iostream"
[Code].....
I'm working on a programming homework that asks us to implement all the functions of a Binary Search Tree using templated classes. I'm almost done with it but I'm sort of stuck with the last part which is the `search` function. For this part the homework asks for the following requirements
Quote
Node<T>* search(T value, Node<T>* subtree)
if the current node's value is the one we're search for, return a pointer to itif the current node's left and right subtree's are empty (both m_left and m_right are looking at nullptr) then return the nullptr to indicate we didn't find the valueif the value is less than the current node's value, return the search of the left subtreeif the value is greater than or equal to the current node's value, return the search of the right subtreeMake sure to only traverse a subtree if it's not null
Implementation of a simple binary tree. What I'm trying
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
struct bintree {
int number ;
char letter ;
bintree *left = NULL ;
bintree *right = NULL ;
[Code] ....
It crashes when I try to print, I dont think it is inserting the last values into the tree and so when it trys to print a null value it crashes. I'm just curious if I'm heading in the right direction and perhaps how to fix my printing issue as well as some hints on deleting and searching.
Standard example. I have a large text file and I wish to lex it into words. I tell the program that all words are delimited by ' ' ';' ':' and ''.
When I run the program it seems to be outputting the occurances of the letters and not the words. Im gobsmacked, I dont know what the hell is going on. Heres the function that lexes letters and not words. I want words dammit words!!
First youll see I define root node and point it to null; This forms the base of the BST. Then keep munching one character at a time until EOF reached. If the character is not a delimiter, assign it to "word" string, character by character. If it is a delimiter, take the so-far-constructed "word" and chuck it in the BST, then clear the word string through .clear().
Repeat until done. But its not working.
Code:
struct masternode* lexical_scanner(ifstream* inputfile) {
string word;
char c;
struct masternode* root = NULL;
while (c!=EOF){
[Code] .....
All the other functions in the source file are just fine, I've tested them in other apps and they are purpose built.
I was working with binary search tree and came up with the solution:
Code:
#include<stdio.h>
#include<stdlib.h>
typedef struct data {
int x;
struct data *left;
struct data *right;
[Code] .....
Code:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <conio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
struct bst {
int val, level;
struct bst *left, *right, *parent;
[Code]....
The code above is supposed to be a binary search tree. The main outcome for this program is to display the tree in C each time the user inserts or deletes a value.
Since I am a newbie in C programming, I first tried creating a code that would simply display the values in the tree after a user inserts and deletes, before I proceed to displaying the exact tree.
But when I run it the following output shows:
And when I try to insert another value, It won't display anything and won't respond to any keys pressed.
I'm trying to create a template binary search tree and I'm getting all these vague errors that I have no clue how to solve. I've narrowed it down to my findMax and findMin functions but i can't figure it out any further than that.
template<class T>
class BinarySearchTree{
private:
struct BinaryNode{
T data;
BinaryNode *left;
BinaryNode *right;
[Code] .....
and here is are the errors I'm getting from this header file.
1>------ Build started: Project: Programming Assignment 2, Configuration: Debug Win32 ------
1> main.cpp
: error C2143: syntax error : missing ';' before '*'
: error C4430: missing type specifier - int assumed. Note: C++ does not support default-int
: error C2065: 'T' : undeclared identifier
[Code] ....
I'm writing the function as described in the title but it isn't quite working. It works as long as the value passed is less than the parent (going left) but when the value should be placed to the right, it doesn't actually insert the node.
template <typename T>
void BST<T>::insertHelper(BST<T>::BinNodePtr &subRoot, const T& item) {
BinNode *newNode;
BinNode *parent;
BinNode *child;
[Code] ....
FYI, I've commented out setting the children of the new leaf to NULL because the constructor already does that.
This is the delete function of binary search tree. However it won't enter the if-else statement that checks whether the node to be deleted is the left child or right child.
void DeleteNode(node* T, int number) {
node* x = new node;
node* current = new node;
node* dele = new node;
node* finder = new node;
finder = root;
[Code] ....
I want to display the numbers in a bst but all I get are 0s, what is wrong with my code that is causing this?
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
class binarySearchTree {
private:
class TreeNode {
friend class binarySearchTree;
int value;
[Code] ....
Im working on a BST remove function. I think I'm on the right track but I'm not sure. From what I understand there are 3 possible cases. A Node with no children, one child, or 2 children(this being the most complex).
void BST::remove(int x) {
TreeNode *n;
TreeNode *v;
n= root;
while(n != NULL && n->key != x){
[Code] ....
How would I display the last two largest nodes in a binary search tree recursively?
View 1 Replies View Related1) how come root node is printed when the first call to function goes to left subtree?
2) How it resets to root to go to right subtree from last left tree leaf?
void bst:: printNodes(hwareItem*& root){
if(root){
printNodes(root->left);
cout<<root->barcode<<endl;
cout<<root->description<<endl;
cout<<root->price_per_unit<<endl;
cout<<root->stock<<endl;
printNodes(root->right);}
}
I am trying to write the destructor for my binary search tree. But how to write this.
I have tried
delete root; and delete [] root;
but it doesn't work.
So, here is my code.
#ifndef TREE_H
#define TREE_H
struct PersonRec {
[Code]......
Create Binary Search Tree that will accept integers in this order: 35, 18, 48, 72, 60, 25.
It needs to prompt the user for input and then return either "True" or "False" if the number exists in the array.
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <cstdlib>
[Code].....
I am having trouble figuring out inorder traversal in this assignment. I was given this function definition in the homework i have to declare it. The problem i am having is how to use function pointer to traverse the list.
void CBSTree<NodeType>::InOrderTraversal(void (*fPtr)(const NodeType&)) const;
void CBSTree<NodeType>::InOrder(const CTreeNode<NodeType> *const nodePtr
,void (*fPtr)(const NodeType&)) const;
//nodePtr is a pointer to a NodeType object (this is a recursive function, initially this points to the root).
//fPtr is a pointer to a non-member function that takes a const reference to a NodeType object as input, and
//returns nothing
I know without the function pointer parameter it will be like this
void InOrder(CTreeNode *nodePtr) {
if(nodePtr != NULL) {
InOrder(nodePtr->left);
cout<<nodePtr->value;
InOrder(nodePtr->right);
}
}
void InOrderTraversal() {
InOrder(root);
}
I just don't know how to traverse inorder with the function definition i am given
I am creating a menu-driven program which creates a small database using a binary search tree. I am having issues with the last method I need for the program. The way it is coded now only gives me blank data when I print it. Here is the exact wording for the requirements for this method:
"Output a complete report to the text file named BillionaireReports.txt in increasing order by billionaire rank, that contains all data fro each record stored in the BST. Note: this is not a simple traversal. You may assume that the rank is never less than 1 and never greater that 500. Do NOT copy the data into another BST, into an array, into a linked list, or into any other type of data structure. Retrieve the data directly from the binary search tree which is stored in order by name."
Here is the method in question:
void BillionaireDatabase::displayRankReport() {
int i = 1;
for(i; i <=500; i++) {
billionaireDatabaseBST.contains(Billionaire& anItem);
[Code] ....
I know how to sort the database by the key, but I'm not sure how to sort by something that is not the key.
Here are the functions I have available via the BST (these were written by the professor)
//------------------------------------------------------------
// Constructor and Destructor Section.
//------------------------------------------------------------
BinarySearchTree();
BinarySearchTree(const ItemType& rootItem);
BinarySearchTree(const BinarySearchTree<ItemType>& tree);
virtual ~BinarySearchTree();
[Code] ....
Below is my implementation of a Binary Search Tree, but there is a bug in the DeleteNode() function. It does not set the parent's pointer to NULL as I intended.
View 1 Replies View RelatedA part of the problem I am trying to solve includes constructing a binary search tree from a sorted array. When ever I try to implement the same, it results in a segmentation fault.
Code:
#include <stdio.h>#include <malloc.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
struct BSTNode{
unsigned long long int data;
BSTNode* left;
BSTNode* right;
[Code]...
The Seg fault happens in the function sortedArrayToBST().
Please ignore any unused variables as they are for future use.
What is the difference between BST and linked list? Or are BST implemented through linked list?
View 6 Replies View Related
