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Can anybody help me out yet again?? 😅
4 Respuestas
+ 3
Martin Taylor It's a common University problem :) We're taught this way.
Main Answer:
Most problems were -
1. Segmentation fault - because of "illegally" accessing a node.
Imagine if
node->prev is NULL, you can't access it's next right? :) so a check like
if(node->prev) should be added. Same with some checks in HEAD == NULL
2. Not stopping the function
since you've now added checks
if (HEAD==NULL)
but does that stop the execution of code after if statement?
Nope.
So,
either add a "return;" as I've done or use else {} block for the remaining part
3. Since in some functions (push and append), there's a possibility of Manipulating the real HEAD pointer itself (like when it is NULL) you should send a Pointer to a Pointer (Node **) to the function and when you've to change *the real HEAD Node*, you would do it like
*head = some_node
And as Martin Taylor suggested, outside of your University assignments, please use the list class.
https://code.sololearn.com/cZ73CDB0FlX6/?ref=app
+ 3
Thanks Nikhil for bringing out one of the most helpful feature of sololearn i.e. community help...... 😊
you're truly uncapped heroes.. ..... 😊
+ 1
Martin Taylor I get your point dear SIRE but the program was originally designed for C I'm just modifying it minimally to run as CPP
0
Martin Taylor I appreciate your concern but to learn that we've to learn STL...... our course focuses on raw programming.......
😔