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A comprehensive guide to implementing a circular queue using an array in c. It includes the theory behind the circular queue data structure, explaining the first in, first out (fifo) principle. The document details the algorithm for enqueue, dequeue, and display operations, along with c code implementation. It also covers condition checking for queue overflow and underflow, ensuring safe and efficient queue operations. The learning outcomes and course outcomes are clearly defined, making it a valuable resource for understanding and implementing circular queues. This document enhances problem-solving skills by implementing a menu-driven interface that allows dynamic interaction with the queue at runtime. It also teaches how to display and maintain the queue contents after each operation to provide real-time feedback to the user.
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Aim: Build a Program for Circular Queue using an array (Menu driven program) Tools: Turbo C++, Launch DOSBox, MS Word Theory: This program implements a queue data structure using an array in C. A queue follows the First In, First Out (FIFO) principle, meaning the first element inserted is the first to be removed. The array holds the queue elements, while two integer variables, front and rear, track the positions from which elements are dequeued and enqueued respectively. The program offers core operations such as enqueue (to add elements), dequeue (to remove elements), and display (to show the current elements in the queue), all managed through a menu-driven interface for ease of use. The enqueue function inserts an element at the rear of the queue, with checks in place to prevent overflow when the queue is full. The dequeue function removes an element from the front, ensuring the queue is not empty to avoid underflow. The display function prints the queue contents from front to rear. Algorithm:
void enqueue(int num) { if (rear == size) { if (front - 1 >= 0) { --front; queue[front] = num; return; } else { printf("\nQueue is Full."); return; } } if (front == rear) { front++; rear += 2; queue[front] = num; } else { queue[rear] = num; rear++; } }
case 1: printf("Enter number to enqueue: "); scanf("%d", &num); enqueue(num); break; case 2: dequeue(); break; case 3: display(); break; case 4: return 0; default: printf("Invalid choice."); } } return 0; } Output:
Learning Outcome: To understand and implement the Queue data structure using an array and manage its operations (enqueue, dequeue, display) following the First In, First Out (FIFO) principle.
For Faculty Use Correction Parameters Formative Assessment [40%] Timely completion of Practical [ 40%] Attendance / Learning Attitude [20%] Marks Obtained