Introduction to Linked List

When learning programming languages, beginners usually learn arrays as the first data structure.

Array

To access array elements, use the arr[index] syntax.

Linked List

A linked list consists of nodes, where each node contains data and a pointer (or pointers) to the next node (or nodes in the case of a doubly linked list).

The array elements are stored in memory sequentially.

Linked list nodes can be in different locations in memory, which makes for more efficient memory usage, but can also result in more memory consumption due to pointer storage.

In the following chapters you will step by step implement a linked list with the necessary functionality.

Tutto è chiaro?

Grazie per i tuoi commenti!

Sezione 5. Capitolo 1

Chieda ad AI

Chieda pure quello che desidera o provi una delle domande suggerite per iniziare la nostra conversazione

Contenuti del Corso

C Structs

1. Introduction to Structs

What are Structs Structs Application Defining and Declaring Structs Creating Your First Struct Accessing Struct Fields

2. Pointers and Structs

Pointers Brief Overview Pointers to Structs Pointers Inside Structs Dynamically Allocating Structs Passing Structs to the Functions

3. Structs and Memory

Understanding Memory Layout of Structs Alignment and Padding in Structs Unions Arrays with Structs

4. Advanced Structs Usage

Nested Structs Struct with Arrays and Other Structs Anonymous Struct and Union Complex Data Structure

5. Implementing Data Structures

Introduction to Linked List Basic Concept and Structure Building a Linked List Travesting and Displaying Linked List Completion Overview