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CS2006 - Data Structures I. Chapter 6 Stacks I. Topics. ADT Stack Stack Operations Using ADT Stack Line editor Bracket checking Special-Palindromes Implementation of ADT Stack Using Arrays. Introduction. Stack: Ordered group of homogeneous items
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CS2006 - Data Structures I Chapter 6Stacks I
Topics • ADT Stack • Stack Operations • Using ADT Stack • Line editor • Bracket checking • Special-Palindromes • Implementation of ADT Stack • Using Arrays
Introduction • Stack: • Ordered group of homogeneous items • Only one item can be accessed at a time (top) • Items addition / removal take place only at the top • Inserting an item is known as "pushing" onto the stack. Removing an item is known as "popping" off the stack. • Has Last-In-First-Out (LIFO) behavior
top F top E E D D C C B B bottom bottom A A Stack Of Cups • Add a cup to the stack. • Remove a cup from new stack.
Introduction • Real-life examples: • Trays • Pennies • Folded shirts • Books • . . . • Very useful in computer science • Converting numeric strings into equivalent values • Evaluating algebraic expressions
LIFO • A stack is a LIFO (Last-in-first-out) list top pop push 5 4 5 4 4 4 5 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 stack depth = 5 bottom
Introduction • Example: Line-editor a b c c d d d e e f f g • means backspace • will generate the following output: a b c d e f g • Observations
Introduction • Example: Line-editor • Pseudocode: // Read the line, correcting mistakes along the way while (not end of line) { Read a new character ch if ( ch is not a ‘ ‘ ) Add ch to the ADT else Remove the most recently added item from the ADT } // end while
Introduction • Writing the line: • First Draft: // Write the line while (the ADT is not empty) { Remove most recently added item from the ADT Write item ......... } // end while
Introduction • Example: Line-editor • The following operations are needed • Determine if the line is empty • Add a character • Remove the most-recently added character • Retrieve the most recently added item • These are exactly the operations needed for a stack • The ADT Stack can be used to perform the reading and correction of the line
The Stack Interface In Java • We can define our own stack interface like this: public interface StackInterface {public boolean isFull(); // returns if the stack is full public boolean isEmpty(); // return if the stack is emptypublic Object top() // return the top element throws StackException; // if the stack is emptypublic void push(Object obj); // push obj onto the stack public void popAll (); public Object pop() // return and remove the // top element of the stack throws StackException; // if the stack is empty }
Using ADT Stack • Read & Correct a text of line: • Using stack operations +readAndCorrect( out aStack : Stack) // Reads input line and either enters characters onto stack S // or corrects contents if the character is the ‘ ‘ symbol aStack.createStack Read newChar while ( newChar != eoln ) { if ( newChar != ‘ ‘ ) aStack.Push( newChar) else if (! aStack.isEmpty()) aStack.Pop( ) read newChar } // end while
Using ADT Stack • Write Backwards using ADT stack operations: +displayBackward ( in aStack ; Stack) // Displays input line in reverse order by writing // the contents of stack aStack while ( ! aStack.isEmpty ( ) ) { aStack.pop ( newChar ) write newChar } // end while
Stack Application • Example: Balanced Braces • Assumption • All braces are of the same type • Example: a b c { d e f g { i j k } { l { m n } } o p } q r Balanced a b c { d e f } } { g h I j { k l } m Unbalanced
Stack Application • Balanced Braces • Idea: • keep track for unmatched ‘{‘ by pushing them onto a stack • When ‘}’ is encountered , pop one of the unmatched ‘{‘ from the stack • Stop when • The string and stack are both empty Success • Stack is empty, but string still contains closing braces (‘}‘) Failure: more closing braces • String is empty but stack still contains unmatched opening braces (‘{‘’) Failure: more opening braces
Stack Application • Balanced Braces: Pseudocode aStack.createStack ( ) balancedSoFar = true i = 0 while ( balancedSoFar and i < length of aString) { ch = character at position i ++ i if ( ch = ‘{‘) aStack.push( ‘{‘ ) else if ( ch = ‘}’ ) aStack.pop( ) // Pop a matching open brace else balancedSoFar = false // ignore all characters other that braces } // end while if ( balancedSoFar && aStack.isEmpty( ) ) aString has balanced braces else aString doesn’t have balanced braces
Stack Application • Balanced Braces: Examples { a { b } c } { a { b c } { a b } }
Stack Application • How about math expression with 3 types of brackets () [] {}
Stack Application • Algorithm • Scan expression from left to right • Each time a left bracket is encountered, push it onto stack • When a right bracket is encountered, compare it with the top item on the stack • If it is a match, pop the stack • If not, report illegal bracketing • If the stack id prematurely empty, report illegal • If there are items left on the stack after the expression has been scanned, report illegal bracketing
Stack Application • (3+4)*{7+[4/8]}
Stack Application • Special-Palindromes L = { w $ w ' : w is either empty or any string not including $, and w ' = reverse (w) } • Idea: • Traverse the first half and push its elements onto the stack • When $ is reached, ignore it and start traversing and matching each element from the input string with that on the stack • Termination: • Success: • Both stack and string are empty • Failure: • Character on input doesn't match character on stack top • String empty, but stack isn't • Stack empty, but string isn't
Stack Application • Special-Palindromes: Pseudocode using ADT Stack aStack.createStack ( ) // Push characters preceding $ onto stack i = 0 ch = character at position i in string while ( ch != ‘$’) { aStack.Push ( ch ) ++i ch = character at position i in string } // end while ++i // Skip the ‘$ // match the reverse of w inLanguage = true // assume string is in language while ( inLanguage && i < length of aString) try { aStack.pop (StackTop) ch = character at position i in string if ( StackTop = ch ++i // Characters match else inLanguage = false } // end try catch { // pop failed, stack empty (1st half of string shorter than 2nd half inLanguage = false } // end catch If (inLanguage && isEmpty()) aString is in language Else aString is not in language
ADT Stack Implementation • implementations • Arrays • Linked lists • ADT List • Vector
Top 10 20 30 10 20 30 Top 10 20 30 ADT Stack Implementation Array Linked List ADT List Top
An Array-Based Stack • We can use arrays for our stacks by requiring a maximum size N for our stack (e.g. N = 50) • The stack would then consist of an N-element array, s, and the array index of the top element, t • Array indices start at 0,so we will initialize t to -1 • Pseudo-code: int size(): return t +1 boolean isEmpty(): return t < 0 Object top(): if isEmpty() then throw StackEmptyException else return s [t ]
Stack Interface public interface StackInterface { public boolean isEmpty(); public boolean isFull(); public void push(Object newItem) throws StackException; public Object pop() throws StackException; public void popAll(); public Object peek() throws StackException; } // end StackInterface
Stack Exception public class StackException extends java.lang.RuntimeException { public StackException(String s) { super(s); } // end constructor } // end StackException
Array Stack Implementation (1) public class ArrayStackBased implements StackInterface { final int MAX_STACK = 50; // maximum size of stack private Object items[ ]; private int top; public ArrayStackBased() { items = new Object[MAX_STACK]; top = -1; } // end default constructor public boolean isEmpty() { return top < 0; } // end isEmpty public boolean isFull() { return top == MAX_STACK-1; } // end isFull
Array Stack Implementation (2) public void push(Object newItem) throws StackException { if (!isFull()) { items[++top] = newItem; } else { throw new StackException("StackException on " + "push: stack full"); } // end if } // end push public void popAll() { items = new Object[MAX_STACK]; top = -1; } // end popAll
Array Stack Implementation (3) public Object pop() throws StackException { if (!isEmpty()) { return items[top--]; } else { throw new StackException("StackException on " + "pop: stack empty"); } // end if } // end pop public Object peek() throws StackException { if (!isEmpty()) { return items[top]; } else { throw new StackException("Stack exception on " + "peek - stack empty"); } // end if } // end peek } // end ArrayStack
Array Stack Test public class ArrayStackTest { public static final int MAX_ITEMS = 15; public static void main(String[ ] args) { ArrayStackBased stack = new ArrayStackBased(); Integer items[ ] = new Integer[MAX_ITEMS]; System.out.println("Pushing:"); for (int i=0; i<MAX_ITEMS; i++) { items[i] = new Integer(i); if (!stack.isFull()) { System.out.print(" "+i); stack.push(items[i]); } // end if } // end for System.out.println("\nPopping:"); while (!stack.isEmpty()) { // cast result of pop to Integer System.out.print(" "+(Integer)(stack.pop())); } // end while System.out.println(); } // end main } // end ArrayStackTest
Array Stack Test Output Pushing: 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Popping: 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Array Stack • Questions: • Can we push/pop primitive type value onto the stack? • Can we push/pop different objects onto the stack? Student Car • How to access each object