#sorting #list #binary-search #element #search-algorithms #index #algorithm

rusted_list

A ever sorted list for rust that is operating on binary search

2 stable releases

1.1.0 Dec 26, 2019
1.0.0 Jun 28, 2019
0.1.1 May 31, 2019
0.1.0 May 31, 2019

#2112 in Algorithms

MIT/Apache

8KB
148 lines

RustedList

Crates.io

A fast and always sorted list that can be used to have a chilled time with using a set of numbers that need to be sorted while using them in a list/array.

How

The rusted_list is using a binary search algorithm to ensure that the list is sorted. This only works, because we can garante that the list is always sorted, because we only let the developer touch the methods that can insert using this method and not in an other way.

Insertion

let listing = rusted::Rusted::new();
listing.insert(3);

Because the size of the list is 0, we just insert the element into the vector.



listing.insert(4);

Because the differenz of max => 1 and min => 0 is 1, we check if the element is bigger or smaller than the current element at index 1.
If element < vec[0]
	insert(0);
Else
	push(element);



listing ==> [3,4]
listing.insert(10);


max => 1
min => 0

if max - min == 1
	if element < vec[max]
		insert(max);	
	else
		insert(max - 1);
Else
	if element > vec[max + min / 2]
		repeat(middle,max)
	else
		repeat(min,middle)

In essence, the list is using a vector as its basis. For the insertion, it is applying a recursive iteration with a binary search in order to find the index to insert the element into.

Runtime Complexity

Because the list is using a binary search in order to insert the element, we look at a runtime of:
O(log(N)) speaking in terms of Big O.

No runtime deps