In an input restricted deque the insertion of elements is at one end only, but the deletion of elements can be done at both the ends of a queue. Write a program that demonstrates an input-restricted deque.
Here’s an Input-Restricted Deque Program Using Array
#include < stdio.h >
#include < conio.h >
#include < alloc.h >
#define MAX 10
struct dqueue
{
int arr[MAX] ;
int front, rear ;
} ;
void initdqueue ( struct dqueue * ) ;
void addqatend ( struct dqueue *, int item ) ;
int delqatbeg ( struct dqueue * ) ;
int delqatend ( struct dqueue * ) ;
void display ( struct dqueue ) ;
int count ( struct dqueue ) ;
void main( )
{
struct dqueue dq ;
int i, n ;
clrscr( ) ;
initdqueue ( &dq ) ;
addqatend ( &dq, 11 ) ;
addqatend ( &dq, 12 ) ;
addqatend ( &dq, 13 ) ;
addqatend ( &dq, 14 ) ;
addqatend ( &dq, 15 ) ;
addqatend ( &dq, 16 ) ;
addqatend ( &dq, 17 ) ;
addqatend ( &dq, 18 ) ;
addqatend ( &dq, 19 ) ;
addqatend ( &dq, 20 ) ;
display ( dq ) ;
n = count ( dq ) ;
printf ( “\nTotal elements: %d”, n ) ;
i = delqatbeg ( &dq ) ;
printf ( “\nItem extracted = %d”, i ) ;
i = delqatbeg ( &dq ) ;
printf ( “\nItem extracted = %d”, i ) ;
i = delqatend ( &dq ) ;
printf ( “\nItem extracted = %d”, i ) ;
i = delqatend ( &dq ) ;
printf ( “\nItem extracted = %d”, i ) ;
n = count ( dq ) ;
printf ( “\nElements Left: %d”, n ) ;
display ( dq ) ;
addqatend ( &dq, 19 ) ;
addqatend ( &dq, 20 ) ;
addqatend ( &dq, 21 ) ;
addqatend ( &dq, 22 ) ;
addqatend ( &dq, 23 ) ;
addqatend ( &dq, 24 ) ;
display ( dq ) ;
getch( ) ;
}
/* initializes elements of structure */
void initdqueue ( struct dqueue *p )
{
int i ;
p – > front = p – > rear = -1 ;
for ( i = 0 ; i < MAX ; i++ )
p - > arr[i] = 0 ;
}
/* adds item at the end of dqueue */
void addqatend ( struct dqueue *p, int item )
{
int i, k ;
if ( p – > front == 0 && p – > rear == MAX )
{
printf ( “\nQueue is full.\n” ) ;
return ;
}
if ( p – > rear == -1 && p – > front == -1 )
{
p – > rear = p – > front = 0 ;
p – > arr[p - > rear] = item ;
( p – > rear )++ ;
return ;
}
if ( p – > rear == MAX )
{
for ( i = k = p – > front – 1 ; i < p - > rear ; i++ )
{
k = i ;
if ( k == MAX – 1 )
p – > arr[k] = 0 ;
else
p – > arr[k] = p – > arr[i + 1] ;
}
( p – > rear )– ;
( p – > front )– ;
}
p – > arr[p - > rear] = item ;
( p – > rear )++ ;
}
/* deletes item from beginning of dequeue */
int delqatbeg ( struct dqueue *p )
{
int item ;
if ( p – > front == -1 && p – > rear == -1 )
{
printf ( “\nQueue is empty.\n” ) ;
return 0 ;
}
item = p – > arr[p - > front] ;
p – > arr[p - > front] = 0 ;
( p – > front )++ ;
if ( p – > front == MAX )
p – > front = -1 ;
return item ;
}
/* deletes item from end of dqueue */
int delqatend ( struct dqueue *p )
{
int item ;
if ( p – > front == -1 && p – > rear == -1 )
{
printf ( “\nQueue is empty.\n” ) ;
return 0 ;
}
( p – > rear )– ;
item = p – > arr[p - > rear] ;
p – > arr[p - > rear] = 0 ;
if ( p – > rear == 0 )
p – > rear = -1 ;
return item ;
}
/* displays the queue */
void display ( struct dqueue dq )
{
int i ;
printf ( “\n front – > ” ) ;
for ( i = 0 ; i < MAX ; i++ )
printf ( "%d\t", dq.arr[i] ) ;
printf ( " < - rear" ) ;
}
/* counts the number of items in dqueue */
int count ( struct dqueue dq )
{
int c, i ;
for ( i = c = 0 ; i < MAX ; i++ )
{
if ( dq.arr[i] != 0 )
c++ ;
}
return c ;
}


September 1, 2010
Arrays