
Database System Concepts
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780078022159
Author: Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Transcribed Image Text:C++
2 Binary search tree
Consider the following BSTNode structure that represents a binary search tree node, and the BSTree
structure that represents a binary search tree. The root pointer points to the root node, and size
book-keeps the number of items in the binary search tree.
template <class T>
struct BSTNode (
T data;
BSTNode left;
BSTNode right;
// BSTNode. parent;
BSTNode (T d) :
data (d), left (0), right (0)/, parent (0) / 0
// invariant 1:
// (left
// invariant 21
(right! null) inplies (data < right.data)
};
aull) implies (left.data <- data)
template <class T>
struct BSTree (
BSTNode <T>
root;
unsigned int size:
BSTree ()
BSTNode <T>
BSTNode <T>
BSTNode <T>.min();
root (NULL), size (0) ()
insert (T d);
find (T d);
BSTNode <T>next (BSTNode <T> current);
void renove (BSTNode <T> node);
//invariant:
// (root = null) equiv (size -- 0)
};
Implement the insert and find methods. insert should insert element d in the tree, and
find takes an element d and returns a pointer to the node that has d as value if it exists.
Otherwise, it returns NULL.
• Implement the min, and next methods. min returns a pointer to the BSTNode with the
minimum element in the tree, and next takes a pointer current to a BSTNode and returns the
node that is next in order to current.
• Test the insert, min and next by inserting n integers into a BST and then retrieve them by
calling min once followed by n-1 calls to next.
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