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Page 1: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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Java linked list

Page 2: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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Java linked list - definition▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example of this is to use arrays, but when you don’t know the amount of information to be stored we need a dynamic data structure.▪ One option for us is to use a linked list. A linked list works by creating a collection of objects (nodes) which both carry the data we want to store and a reference to the next node in the list.▪ There is more than one type of a linked list. Some different type of linked list are shown below: 1. Singly linked list. Root node links one way through all the nodes. Last node links to NULL.

2. Doubly linked list. Every nodes stores a reference to its previous node as well as its next. Last node links to NULL.

Page 3: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

Java linked list, cont.3. Circular linked list. Circular linked list have a reference to one node which is the tail node and all the nodes are linked together in one direction forming a circle.

▪ A singly linked list is a linear data structure where each element (node) is a separate object.

Tail

Node< T >

data nextNode

Field nextNode references a Node< T > object, an object of the same <T> class .

Field data references the object of the <T> class .

Page 4: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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Class List - definitions• Class List represents a singly linked list. • Each element ( we will call it a node ) of a list is comprising of two

items - the data and a reference to the next node.• The last node has a reference to null. The entry point into a linked

list is called the head of the list. It should be noted that head is not a separate node, but the reference to the first node. If the list is empty then the head is a null reference.

• The number of nodes in a list is not fixed and can grow and shrink on demand.

• In Java we are allowed to define a class (say, B) inside of another class (say, A). The class A is called the outer class, and the class B is called the inner class. The purpose of inner classes is purely to be used internally as helper classes.

• The List class is the outer class and the Node class is the inner class.

Page 5: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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Class List - methodsN Method’s name Method’s description1 List() Constructor builds an empty linked list .

2 boolean isEmpty() Returns true if this list is empty and false otherwise.

3 Node<T> getFirst() Returns the reference to first element in this list. If list is empty returns null.

4 Node<T> insert(Node<T> pos, T x)

Inserts the type T element x after the specified position pos in this list and returns the reference to inserted element x.

5 Node<T> remove(Node<T> pos)

Removes the first occurrence of the specified element pos in this list and returns the next element position.We assume that pos != null.

6 String to String() Returns the string representation of linked list.

Page 6: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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Outer class List - UML diagram

List<T>

Node<T> first

List()

boolean isEmpty()

Node<T> getFirst()

Node<T> insert(Node<T> pos, T x)

Node<T> remove(Node<T> pos)

String toString()

Class name

Class variable

Class methods

Constructor

Page 7: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

Inner class Node - UML diagram

Node<T>private T data

private Node<T> nextNode

Node(T x)

Node( T data, Node<T> nextNode )

T getData()

Node<T> getNext()

Void setData( T data)

Void setNext(Node<T> nextNode)

String toString()

Constructors

Class variables

Class methods

Class name

Page 8: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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Class List - implementationpublic class List<T>

{

private Node<T> first; // class List attribute

public List() {

this.first = null;

} // class List constructor

public Node<T> getFirst() {

return this.first;

} // getFirst

public boolen isEmpty() {

return this.first == null;

} // isEmpty

public String toString() {

String str = “ [ “;

Node<T> pos = this.first;

while(pos != null) {

str = str + pos.getData(); // class Node<T> method

if(pos.getNext() != null)

str = str + ”, ”;

pos = pos.getNext();

} // while

str = str + “]”;

return str;

} // toString

Page 9: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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Class List – implementation,cont. public Node<T> insert(Node<T> pos, T x) {

Node<T> q = new Node<T>(x); // creating new node

if( pos == null ) {

q.setNext(this.first);

this.first = q; // first element in the list

}

else {

q.setNext(pos.getNext());

pos.setNext(q);

}

return q;

} // insert

public Node<T> remove(Node<T> pos) {

if( this.first == pos ) {

this.first = pos.getNext(); // remove first node

return this.first;

}

else {

Node<T> prev = this.first;

while(prev.getNext() != pos) // searching pos reference

prev = prev.getNext();

prev.setNext(pos.getNext());

return prev.getNext();

}

} // remove

} // class List

Note: Class Node<T> methods

Page 10: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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Class List - testThis program reads the names of 10 students ,builds linked list and prints the names which begins with an ‘A’ character.

public static void main(String args[ ]){ List<String> studNames = new List<String>(); Node<String> last = null; for(int i = 0; i < 10; i++) { System.out.println(“ Enter student name “); String name = reader.next(); last = studNames.insert(last,name); } // for Node<String> p = studNames.getFirst(); while(p != null ) { if( p.getData().charAt(0) == ‘A’) System.out.println(p.getData()); p = p.getNext(); } //while} // main

public Node<T> insert(Node<T> pos, T x) { Node<T> q = new Node<T>(x); if( pos == null ) { q.setNext(this.first); this.first = q; // first element in the list } else { q.setNext(pos.getNext()); pos.setNext(q); } return q; } // insert

Page 11: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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Class List – using external methodspublic static void nameA(Node<String> p)

{

while(p != null ) {

if( p.getData().charAt(0) == 'A') // getData from Node class, charAt() from String class

System.out.println(p.getData());

p = p.getNext();

} // while

} // nameA

public static void main(String args[ ])

{

List<String> studNames = new List<String>();

Node<String> last = null;

for(int i = 0; i < 10; i++) {

System.out.println(“ Enter student name “);

String name = reader.next();

last = studNames.insert(last,name);

} // for

Node<String> pl = studNames.getFirst();

nameA(pl); // calling method nameA from main method

} // main

Page 12: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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External methods – “what is” questions

1. What is the output for the next program giving the following linked list?

public static void what(List<Integer> list) { Node<Integer> a = list.getFirst(); Node<Integer> b = list.getFirst(); while (b != null ) { Node<Integer> temp = a; a = a.getNext(); b = b.getNext(); list.remove(temp); if (b != null) b = b.getNext(); } // while} // what

2. What is the purpose of the what method ?

public static void main(String[ ] args) { List<Integer> ls = new List<Integer>(); Node<Integer> last = null; System.out.print(" enter an integer -> "); int x = reader.nextInt(); while ( x != 777) { last = ls.insert(last, x); System.out.print(" enter an integer -> "); x = reader.nextInt(); } // while System.out.println(ls); what(ls); // calling what method System.out.println(ls); } // main

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“what is” questions - trace

b

a

temp a

b b

list

a

b

temp

b

b != null -> T

b != null -> T

public static void what(List<Integer> list) { Node<Integer> a = list.getFirst(); Node<Integer> b = list.getFirst(); while (b != null ) { Node<Integer> temp = a; a = a.getNext(); b = b.getNext(); list.remove(temp); if (b != null) b = b.getNext(); } // while} // what

Page 14: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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“what is” questions - solution

enter an integer -> 1 enter an integer -> 2 enter an integer -> 3 enter an integer -> 4 enter an integer -> 777

[ 1, 2, 3, 4 ]

[ 3, 4 ]

Linked list values

sentinel

List before calling what

List after calling what

The what method removes the first half giving in the linked list.

output

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Class List methods - example1This program reads the coordinates of 10 points, builds linked list of Point type and prints the coordinates of points which their value sums up to 20.

public static void main(String args[ ]){ List<Point> ls = new List<Point>(); Node<Point> last = null; for( int i = 0; i < 10; i++) { System.out.print(" enter X-> "); int x = reader.nextInt(); System.out.print(" enter Y-> "); int y = reader.nextInt(); last = ls.insert( last, new Point(x,y) ); } // for System.out.println(ls); printP20(ls); // calling external method (next slide)} // main

Building Point type linked list

Creating Point type linked list

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Class List - method printP20public static void printP20(List<Point> lst)

{

Node<Point> pos = lst.getFirst();

while( pos != null ) {

Point point = pos.getData();

if( point.getX() + point.getY() <= 20)

System.out.println(point);

pos = pos.getNext();

} // while

} // printP20Class Node method

Class Point methods

Class List method

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method main - what’s different?

public static void main(String args[ ]){ List<Point> ls = new List<Point>(); for( int i = 0; i < N; i++) { System.out.print(" enter X-> "); int x = reader.nextInt(); System.out.print(" enter Y-> "); int y = reader.nextInt(); ls.insert( null, new Point(x,y) ); } // for System.out.println(ls); printP20(ls); // calling external method} // main

public static void main(String args[ ]){ List<Point> ls = new List<Point>(); Node<Point> last = null; for( int i = 0; i < N; i++) { System.out.print(" enter X-> "); int x = reader.nextInt(); System.out.print(" enter Y-> "); int y = reader.nextInt(); last= ls.insert( last, new Point(x,y) ); } // for System.out.println(ls); printP20(ls); // calling external method} // main

Page 18: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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method main output, N = 3 enter X-> 1 enter Y-> 2 enter X-> 3 enter Y-> 4 enter X-> 5 enter Y-> 6 [ x= 1.0 y= 2.0, x= 3.0 y= 4.0, x= 5.0 y= 6.0] x= 1.0 y= 2.0x= 3.0 y= 4.0x= 5.0 y= 6.0

enter X-> 1 enter Y-> 2 enter X-> 3 enter Y-> 4 enter X-> 5 enter Y-> 6 [ x= 5.0 y= 6.0, x= 3.0 y= 4.0, x= 1.0 y= 2.0] x= 5.0 y= 6.0x= 3.0 y= 4.0x= 1.0 y= 2.0

public Node<T> insert(Node<T> pos, T x) { Node<T> q = new Node<T>(x); if( pos == null ) { q.setNext(this.first); this.first = q; // first element in the list } // if else { q.setNext(pos.getNext()); pos.setNext(q); } // else return q;} // insert

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This method checks if the linked list of String type is sorted

public static boolean isSorted(List<String> lst){ Node<String> pos = lst.getFirst(); while(pos != null) { if( pos.getNext() != null ) if( pos.getData().compareTo(pos.getNext().getData() ) > 0 ) return false; pos = pos.getNext(); } // while return true;} // isSorted

Class List methods – example2

Page 20: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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Example2 – main and executions

public static void main(String args[ ]){ List<String> ls = new List<String>(); Node<String> last = null; for(int i = 1; i < 5; i++) { System.out.print(" enter the string "); String x = reader.next(); last = ls.insert(last, x); } // for System.out.println(ls); if(isSorted(ls)) System.out.println("YES"); else System.out.println("NO");} // main

enter the string hello enter the string hi enter the string word enter the string bee [ hello, hi, word, bee ] NO

enter the string bee enter the string hello enter the string hi enter the string word [ bee, hello, hi, word ] YES

Page 21: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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Class List methods - example 3

public static void remDuplications(List<Character> lst)

{

Node<Character> pos1= lst.getFirst(), pos2;

while( pos1 != null )

{

char ch = pos1.getData();

pos2 = pos1.getNext();

while( pos2 != null )

{

if(pos2.getData() == ch)

pos2 = lst.remove(pos2);

else

pos2 = pos2.getNext();

} // inner while

pos1 = pos1.getNext();

} // outer while

} // remDuplications

This method removes all duplications in Character type linked list

s a b aa z nulllst

sa b z nulllst

Page 22: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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Example3 – main and executionspublic static void main (String[ ] args)

{

List<Character> ls = new List<Character>();

Node<Character> last = null;

System.out.print( " enter the character -> “ );

char x = reader.next().charAt(0);

while ( x != ‘*’ ) {

last = ls.insert(last, x);

System.out.print( " enter the character -> “ );

x = reader.next().charAt(0);

} // while

System.out.println(ls);

remDuplications(ls);

System.out.println(ls);

} // main

enter the character -> a enter the character -> s enter the character -> a enter the character -> b enter the character -> a enter the character -> z enter the character -> * [ a, s, a, b, a, z ] [ a, s, b, z ]

sentinel

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Merging two linked list• Write a Java program that contains a method with the capability to

merge two integer type sorted linked lists ( lst1 and lst2 ) . • The merged result should be in the third linked list ( lst3 ) that is in

sorted order. Do not destroy the original lists. • Your program should output the content of three linked lists to show

the program performs properly.

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Method merge2Listspublic static List<Integer> merge2Lists(List<Integer> lst1, List<Integer> lst2) {

Node<Integer> pos1 = lst1.getFirst(), pos2 = lst1.getFirst(), pos3 = null;

List<Integer> lst3 = new List<Integer>();

while( pos1 != null && pos2 != null ) {

if( pos1.getData() > pos2.getData() ) {

pos3 = lst3.insert(pos3,pos2.getData());

pos2 = pos2.getNext();

}

else {

pos3 = lst3.insert(pos3,pos1.getData());

pos1 = pos1.getNext();

} // if

} // while

while(pos1 != null) {

pos3 = lst3.insert(pos3,pos1.getData());

pos1 = pos1.getNext();

} // while

while(pos2 != null) {

pos3 = lst3.insert(pos2,pos2.getData());

pos1 = pos2.getNext();

} // while

return lst3;

} // merge2List

Page 25: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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merge2Lists – main and executionspublic static void main(String[ ] args) {

List<Integer> lst1 = new List<Integer>(), lst2 = new List<Integer>();

Node<Integer> last = null;

System.out.print(" enter an integer -> ");

int x = reader.nextInt();

while ( x != 777) {

last = lst1.insert(last, x);

System.out.print(" enter an integer -> ");

x = reader.nextInt();

} // while

last = null;

System.out.print(" enter an integer -> ");

x = reader.nextInt();

while ( x != 777) {

last = lst2.insert(last, x);

System.out.print(" enter an integer -> ");

x = reader.nextInt();

} // while

List<Integer> lst3 = merge2Lists(ls1,ls2);

System.out.println(ls1);

System.out.println(ls2);

System.out.println(ls3);

} // main

enter an integer -> 1 enter an integer -> 2 enter an integer -> 5 enter an integer -> 8 enter an integer -> 9 enter an integer -> 777 enter an integer -> 3 enter an integer -> 4 enter an integer -> 7 enter an integer -> 777

[ 1, 2, 5, 8, 9 ] [ 3, 4, 7 ] [ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9 ]

lst1

lst2

sentinel

sentinel

output

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Class List methods - example 4This method calculates the number of different values in the integer type linked list.

public static int countDifItems(List<Integer> list) { Node<Integer> temp, pos = list.getFirst(); int count = 0; // number of different values while(pos != null) { temp = pos.getNext(); boolean found = false; // not found while(temp != null) { if(temp.getData() == pos.getData()) { found = true; break; } // if temp = temp.getNext(); } // inner while if( !found ) count++; pos = pos.getNext(); } // outer while return count;} // countDifItems

3

Page 27: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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Example4 – main and executionspublic static void main(String[ ] args) { List<Integer> ls = new List<Integer>(); Node<Integer> last = null; System.out.print(" enter an integer -> "); int x = reader.nextInt(); while ( x != 777) { last = ls.insert(last, x); System.out.print(" enter an integer -> "); x = reader.nextInt(); } // while System.out.println(ls); System.out.println(“Count = " + countDifItems(ls)); } // main

enter an integer -> 1 enter an integer -> 2 enter an integer -> 1 enter an integer -> 2 enter an integer -> 5 enter an integer -> 777 [ 1, 2, 1, 2, 5 ]

Count = 3

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Class List methods - example 5This method checks if the linked list of integer type is circular linked list

public static boolean checkCircle(List<Integer> list){ Node<Integer> a = list.getFirst(); Node<Integer> b = list.getFirst(); while ( b != null ) { a = a.getNext(); b = b.getNext(); if ( b != null ) b = b.getNext(); else return false; if (a == b) return true; } // while return false;} // checkCircle

Tail

Page 29: 1 Java linked list. Java linked list - definition ▪ Often in programming we are required to systematically store some type of information. A prime example

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Example5 – main and executions

public static void main(String[ ] args) {List<Integer> ls = new List<Integer>(); Node<Integer> last = null; System.out.print(" enter an integer -> "); int x = reader.nextInt(); while ( x != 777) { last = ls.insert(last, x); System.out.print(" enter an integer -> "); x = reader.nextInt(); } //while System.out.println(ls);

if(checkCircle(ls)) System.out.println("YES"); else System.out.println("NO");} // main

enter an integer -> 1 enter an integer -> 2 enter an integer -> 3 enter an integer -> 4 enter an integer -> 5 enter an integer -> 777 [ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ] YES

/* building circular linked list */ Node<Integer> pos = ls.getFirst(); Node<Integer> first = ls.getFirst(); while(pos.getNext() != null ) pos = pos.getNext(); pos.setNext(first);

enter an integer -> 1 enter an integer -> 2 enter an integer -> 3 enter an integer -> 4 enter an integer -> 5 enter an integer -> 777 [ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ] NO

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Class List recursive method1This method tests if the number which passed as parameter exists in the linked list of integer type.

public static boolean what1(List<Integer> lst, int num){ boolean ans; // returned value int temp; // help variable if( lst.isEmpty() ) ans = false; else { temp = lst.getFirst().getData(); lst.remove(lst.getFirst()); ans = (temp == num) || what1(lst,num); lst.insert(null, temp); } // if return ans;} // what

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Recursive methods1 debuggingpublic static boolean what1(List<Integer> lst, int num){ boolean ans; // returned value int temp; // help variable if( lst.isEmpty() ) ans = false; else { temp = lst.getFirst().getData(); lst.remove(lst.getFirst()); ans = (temp == num) || what1(lst,num); System.out.println("before insert temp“ + lst); lst.insert(null, temp); System.out.println(“after insert temp“ + lst); } // else return ans;} // what1

enter an integer -> 1enter an integer -> 2enter an integer -> 3enter an integer -> 777[ 1, 2, 3 ] enter search number -> 5before insert temp [ ] after insert temp [ 3 ] before insert temp [ 3 ] after insert temp [ 2, 3 ] before insert temp [ 2, 3 ] after insert temp [ 1, 2, 3 ] NO

enter an integer -> 1enter an integer -> 2enter an integer -> 3enter an integer -> 777[ 1, 2, 3 ] enter search number -> 2before insert temp [ 3 ] after insert temp [ 2, 3 ] before insert temp [ 2, 3 ] after insert temp [ 1, 2, 3 ] YES

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Linked list recursive method2

public static int what2(Node<Integer> lst)

{

if ( lst == null )

return 0;

Node<Integer> pos = lst.getNext();

int temp = what2(pos);

if( !(temp % 2 == 0) )

{

System.out.println( "temp= “ + temp);

System.out.println(pos.getData()); }

return temp + 1;

} // what2

This method take the reference to first element in the singly linked list as parameter.What is the output of the method for the following linked list ?

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recursive method2 - solution

[ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 ] temp = 1 9 temp = 3 7 temp = 5 5 temp = 7 3

what2 = 9

public static void main(String[ ] args) { List<Integer> ls = new List<Integer>(); Node<Integer> last = null; System.out.print(" enter an integer -> "); int x = reader.nextInt(); while ( x !=777) { last = ls.insert(last, x); System.out.print(" enter an integer -> "); x = reader.nextInt(); } // while System.out.println(ls); Node<Integer> first = ls.getFirst(); System.out.println("what2 = " + what2(first)); } // main

This will produce the next output :

Method what2 returns the number of elements in the singly linked list.

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Class List methods - exam questionWrite the method:

public static int MaxSubList( List<Character> lst, char x, char y )

The method receives the length of the largest sub-list, which can be found between characters x and y.

If such sub-list is not found the method receives 0.

For example:

If we have the following list: lst = 'a', 'd', 'z', 'a', 't', 't', 'a', 'y', 'w‘

The method MaxSubList(lst,'z','a') receives the value 5 ( lst = z, a, t, t, a ).

The method MaxSubList(lst,'w','w') receives the value 1.

The method MaxSubList(lst,'a','k') receives the value 0.

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Exam question - solutionpublic static int MaxSubList ( List<Character> lst, char x, char y ) { Node<Character> pos = lst.getFirst(); boolean start = false; // found x value int maxLen = 0; // largest sub-list length int curLen = 0; // current sub-list length while (pos != null) { if (pos.getData() == x( { start = true; break; } // if pos = pos.getNext(); } // while if (x == y) curLen = 1; while (pos != null && start) { if (pos.getData() == y) { maxLen += curLen; curLen = 0; } // if curLen++; pos = pos.getNext(); } // while return maxLen; } // MaxSubList