 |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
linked list implementation of stacks
 |
Hello all,
I am wondering if anyone has any or know where I can get examples of
source code using linked list implementation of stacks. It needs to use a class that stores ints that can be retrieved.
Anything you all can provide would be great!!!:-|
I am wondering if anyone has any or know where I can get examples of
source code using linked list implementation of stacks. It needs to use a class that stores ints that can be retrieved.
Anything you all can provide would be great!!!:-|
Here's an idea: Why not try writing it yourself first, instead of leeching off of other people because you can't be bothered to think?
I'm here to prove you wrong.
•
•
Join Date: Jul 2005
Posts: 1,678
Reputation: 
Solved Threads: 263
Well, you're going to need to gut out your own linked list code (that's the hardest part of this assignment, really). Then you'll need some mechanism to gaurantee that the last item entered into the list is the first item removed from the list. NOTE--that doesn't necessarily mean that the last item entered into the list has to be the last item of the list. After that, it's pretty straightforward to provide the other methods routinely associated with a stack.
Some where in your life, I hope you recieve some kindness. You are obviously lacking in receiving since you lack the knowledge of giving.
•
•
Join Date: Feb 2006
Posts: 486
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 48
Posting Pro in Training
There was a thread on another forum a few days ago about Linked Lists, give it a read, because the answers might help you. http://cboard.cprogramming.com/showthread.php?t=78460
>You are obviously lacking in receiving since you lack the knowledge of giving.
If I give you code without any effort on your part, I've done nothing but hurt you. I wouldn't expect you to have the foresight to appreciate the difference yet, but if you stick to programming, you'll eventually understand. And at that point I hope you regret being a jerk to all of the people who were trying to help you.
If I give you code without any effort on your part, I've done nothing but hurt you. I wouldn't expect you to have the foresight to appreciate the difference yet, but if you stick to programming, you'll eventually understand. And at that point I hope you regret being a jerk to all of the people who were trying to help you.
I'm here to prove you wrong.
•
•
•
•
Originally Posted by Narue
>You are obviously lacking in receiving since you lack the knowledge of giving.
If I give you code without any effort on your part, I've done nothing but hurt you. I wouldn't expect you to have the foresight to appreciate the difference yet, but if you stick to programming, you'll eventually understand. And at that point I hope you regret being a jerk to all of the people who were trying to help you.
Mr/Ms Narue this was directed to you and only you. I understand and appreciate exactly what you are saying. However, somewhere in your life the word tact needs to be defined. It is not what you said but how you came across, simply rude. If you don't have any positive advice, please refrain from negative comments. Thank you. Again, I do understand what you are saying and hope you realize that displacement, on your part, is not pretty.
•
•
•
•
Originally Posted by Bench
There was a thread on another forum a few days ago about Linked Lists, give it a read, because the answers might help you. http://cboard.cprogramming.com/showthread.php?t=78460
. >It is not what you said but how you came across, simply rude.
I'm not surprised that you have no idea what I'm doing. Here's a hint: You're not likely to forget what I've told you. Emotional trauma creates longlasting memories.
>Again, I do understand what you are saying
No, you don't. But you will...if you find any measure of success in programming.
>hope you realize that displacement, on your part, is not pretty.
That's a very nice attempt. Unsuccessful, but very nice indeed.
I'm not surprised that you have no idea what I'm doing. Here's a hint: You're not likely to forget what I've told you. Emotional trauma creates longlasting memories.
>Again, I do understand what you are saying
No, you don't. But you will...if you find any measure of success in programming.
>hope you realize that displacement, on your part, is not pretty.
That's a very nice attempt. Unsuccessful, but very nice indeed.
I'm here to prove you wrong.
•
•
•
•
Originally Posted by Narue
>It is not what you said but how you came across, simply rude.
I'm not surprised that you have no idea what I'm doing. Here's a hint: You're not likely to forget what I've told you. Emotional trauma creates longlasting memories.
>Again, I do understand what you are saying
No, you don't. But you will...if you find any measure of success in programming.
>hope you realize that displacement, on your part, is not pretty.
That's a very nice attempt. Unsuccessful, but very nice indeed.
"If you ever think Narue is wrong, remember one thing: She's not. ":lol:
|
Similar Threads
Other Threads in the C Forum
- Previous Thread: MFC dialog box's questions
- Next Thread: need Recursion help
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
You need to join our community in order to build your list of favorite forums. You can visit the forum index for a listing of all forums.
Related Forum Features
Latest C Posts
- Today's Posts
- Unanswered Threads
#include * adobe ansi array asterisks binarysearch centimeter changingto char character cm convert copyimagefile cprogramme creafecopyofanytypeoffileinc database dynamic execv feet fgets file floatingpointvalidation fork function getlogicaldrivestrin givemetehcodez global grade gtkwinlinux hacking histogram ide inches include incrementoperators infiniteloop input interest intmain() iso kernel keyboard kilometer license linked linkedlist linux list locate looping lowest matrix meter microsoft mqqueue number oddnumber opendocumentformat opensource openwebfoundation owf pattern pdf performance pointer posix power probleminc process program programming radix recursion recv recvblocked research reversing segmentationfault sequential single socket socketprograming socketprogramming standard strchr string suggestions systemcall test threads turboc unix urboc user variable voidmain() wab whythiscodecausesegmentationfault windowsapi
