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Linked List example

/* * Copyright (c) 2000 David Flanagan. All rights reserved. * This code is from the book Java Examples in a Nutshell, 2nd Edition. * It is provided AS-IS, WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY either expressed or implied. * You may study, use, and modify it for any non-commercial purpose. * You may distribute it non-commercially as long as you retain this notice. * For a commercial use license, or to purchase the book (recommended), * visit http://www.davidflanagan.com/javaexamples2. *//** * This class implements a linked list that can contain any type of object that * implements the nested Linkable interface. Note that the methods are all * synchronized, so that it can safely be used by multiple threads at the same * time. */publicclass LinkedList { /** * This interface defines the methods required by any object that can be * linked into a linked list. */publicinterface Linkable { public Linkable getNext(); // Returns the next element in the list publicvoid setNext(Linkable node); // Sets the next element in the list  } // This class has a default constructor: public LinkedList() {} /** This is the only field of the class. It holds the head of the list */ Linkable head; /** Return the first node in the list */publicsynchronized Linkable getHead() { return head; } /** Insert a node at the beginning of the list */publicsynchronizedvoid insertAtHead(Linkable node) { node.setNext(head); head = node; } /** Insert a node at the end of the list */publicsynchronizedvoid insertAtTail(Linkable node) { if (head == null) head = node; else { Linkable p, q; for (p = head; (q = p.getNext()) != null; p = q) /* no body */; p.setNext(node); } } /** Remove and return the node at the head of the list */publicsynchronized Linkable removeFromHead() { Linkable node = head; if (node != null) { head = node.getNext(); node.setNext(null); } return node; } /** Remove and return the node at the end of the list */publicsynchronized Linkable removeFromTail() { if (head == null) return null; Linkable p = head, q = null, next = head.getNext(); if (next == null) { head = null; return p; } while ((next = p.getNext()) != null) { q = p; p = next; } q.setNext(null); return p; } /** * Remove a node matching the specified node from the list. Use equals() * instead of == to test for a matched node. */publicsynchronizedvoid remove(Linkable node) { if (head == null) return; if (node.equals(head)) { head = head.getNext(); return; } Linkable p = head, q = null; while ((q = p.getNext()) != null) { if (node.equals(q)) { p.setNext(q.getNext()); return; } p = q; } } /** * This is a test class that implements the Linkable interface */staticclass LinkableInteger implements Linkable { int i; // The data contained in the node  Linkable next; // A reference to the next node in the list public LinkableInteger(int i) { this.i = i; } // Constructor public Linkable getNext() { return next; } // Part of Linkable publicvoid setNext(Linkable node) { next = node; } // Linkable public String toString() { return i + ""; } // For easy printing publicboolean equals(Object o) { // For comparison if (this == o) return true; if (!(o instanceof LinkableInteger)) return false; if (((LinkableInteger) o).i == this.i) return true; return false; } } /** * The test program. Insert some nodes, remove some nodes, then print * out all elements in the list. It should print out the numbers 4, 6, * 3, 1, and 5 */publicstaticvoid main(String[] args) { LinkedList ll = new LinkedList(); // Create a list  ll.insertAtHead(new LinkableInteger(1)); // Insert some stuff  ll.insertAtHead(new LinkableInteger(2)); ll.insertAtHead(new LinkableInteger(3)); ll.insertAtHead(new LinkableInteger(4)); ll.insertAtTail(new LinkableInteger(5)); ll.insertAtTail(new LinkableInteger(6)); System.out.println(ll.removeFromHead()); // Remove and print a node  System.out.println(ll.removeFromTail()); // Remove and print again  ll.remove(new LinkableInteger(2)); // Remove another one // Now print out the contents of the list. for (Linkable l = ll.getHead(); l != null; l = l.getNext()) System.out.println(l); } } 








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