Tree Traversal: Difference between revisions
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* [[Tree_Concepts#Tree_Walking|Tree Concepts]] | * [[Tree_Concepts#Tree_Walking|Tree Concepts]] | ||
=In-Order= | =In-Order= | ||
'''In-order tree walk''' can be used to print a binary search tree node keys in sorted order. | In-order traversal means to recursively visit the left branch, the node itself, and then the right branch. '''In-order tree walk''' can be used to print a binary search tree node keys in sorted order. | ||
<font size=-1> | <font size=-1> | ||
let r = root of the search tree with subtrees T<sub>L</sub> and T<sub>R</sub> | let r = root of the search tree with subtrees T<sub>L</sub> and T<sub>R</sub> | ||
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</font> | </font> | ||
The running time is O(n). | The running time is O(n). | ||
=<span id='Preorder'></span>Pre-Order= | =<span id='Preorder'></span>Pre-Order= | ||
=<span id='Postorder'></span>Post-Order= | =<span id='Postorder'></span>Post-Order= |
Revision as of 22:28, 10 November 2021
Internal
In-Order
In-order traversal means to recursively visit the left branch, the node itself, and then the right branch. In-order tree walk can be used to print a binary search tree node keys in sorted order.
let r = root of the search tree with subtrees TL and TR recurse of TL # by recursion/induction, prints out keys of TL in increasing order print out r's key recurse of TR # by recursion/induction, prints out keys of TR in increasing order
The running time is O(n).