Let’s not talk about the topic. There are a lot of them on Baidu, and there are Chinese and English versions. Let’s share the solution of the author of Zishu. I personally think there are many places to learn:
#include<iostream> #include<cstring> #include<cstdlib> #include<cstdio> using namespace std; //(11,LL) (7,LLL) (8,R) (5,) (4,L) (13,RL) (2,LLR) (1,RRR) (4,RR) () struct node { bool hv; //have value int data; node *left,*right; }; node* root; bool failed=false; node * newnode () { node * p; p=(node*)malloc(sizeof(node)); if(p!=NULL) { p->hv=false; p->left=p->right=NULL; } return p; } void addnode(int k,char* c) { node* p=root; while(*c) { if(*c=='L') { if(p->left==NULL) p->left=newnode(); p=p->left; } else if(*c=='R') { if(p->right==NULL) p->right=newnode(); p=p->right; } else break; c++; } if(p->hv==false) p->data=k; else failed=true; p->hv=true; //DON'T FORGET TO SET HV TO TRUE!!! } void remove_tree(node* root) { if(root!=NULL) { remove_tree(root->left); remove_tree(root->right); free(root); } } int init() { //return 0: no end-of-input //return 1: input ended successfully char s[300]; remove_tree(root); root=newnode(); while(scanf("%s",s) == 1) { if(strcmp(s,"()")==0) return 1; int d; sscanf(&s[1],"%d",&d); addnode(d,strchr(s,',')+1); } return 0; } int bfs() { node* queue[300]; int front,rear,out[300],t=0; queue[front=rear=1]=root; while(front<=rear) { node* p=queue[front]; if(p->hv==false) return 0; out[++t]=p->data; if(p->left!=NULL) queue[++rear]=p->left; if(p->right!=NULL) queue[++rear]=p->right; front++; } for(int i=1; i<=t; i++) cout << out[i] <<" " ; cout << endl; return 1; } intmain() { while(init()==1) { if(!bfs()) failed=true; if(failed) cout << "-1" << endl; } return 0; }
The general idea is to use a linked list to simulate the construction of a binary tree.
1. The special usage of the while() loop is used in line 29. The author has seen this usage in python. Today, I am fortunate to see it in C++. I have to say that C++ never ends.
A slicing idea, such as the first set of test data (11, LL), addnode (K=11, *c=“LL)”), if it were me, I would write a char temp; then the for loop assigns values in turn, Encountered ')' break; but a while (*c) using the slicing idea directly wrote all my thoughts.