Java Articles - Page 12 of 440

In this problem, we will find the number of pairs of 3 indices so that any adjacent indices don’t have the same value in the pair. We can get the output by checking each pair of 3 indexes, but it can be more time-consuming. Another approach to solving the problem is to take the current index and also take the index from left and right, which doesn’t contain a similar value to the current index's value. This way, we can count the total number of pairs each index can form and sum them to get the output. Problem statement − ... Read More

In this problem, we will find total invalid characters in the given string. If total distinct characters till the particular even index is prime, we can say the character is invalid. We can use the map data structure to count the total number of distinct characters while traversing the string. Also, we can use the string of characters to keep track of the distinct digits. Also, for every character, we can check whether its index is even and whether distinct characters are prime. Problem statement – We have given a string alpha containing the N characters. We need to find ... Read More

In this problem, we will check if it is possible to divide the given numeric string into two disjoint subsequences such that sum(sub1) * sum(sub2) becomes odd. We need to divide the string into two subsequences such that the sum of the digits of both becomes odd to get the odd multiplication result. Problem statement − We have given a string num_string containing the numeric characters. We need to check whether we can divide the string into two subsequences such that the multiplication of the sum of both subsequences becomes odd. Also, it is given that every character of the ... Read More

In this article, we are going to find the different ways to find the frequency of numbers present in an array []. These methods are very useful in doing competitive programming for different problems for different cases. Sometimes, calculating the frequency of elements whether it is numbers or alphabets presented in the array is a complicated task. Various algorithms like Searching, array, divide and conquer can be used to find the repeated elements defined in the array. Note- Take an integer array. Let's explore the article, to know how it can be solved by using Java programming ... Read More

The objective of this article is to determine the smallest string that is a multiple of both given strings. An interesting observation to note is that for two given strings s and t, the string s is a multiple of t if and only if s can be formed by repeating t one or more times. We have to find the smallest such string. Problem Statement Given two non-empty strings, s1 and s2, with lengths n and m respectively, the objective is to determine the smallest string that is a multiple of both s1 and s2. A ... Read More

When dealing with Java terminal apps, individuals may frequently want to print colored text to improve the output's aesthetic appeal and readability. ANSI escape codes can be used to generate colored text instead of the monochrome output that Java's default terminal generally produces. When printed to the console, ANSI escape codes are unique sets of characters that alter the text's appearance by altering its color, style, or background. In this article, we'll look at how to print colored text in the Java console using ANSI escape codes. We'll go over two examples, one with colored text only and the other ... Read More

Widely used Java ArrayLists are data structures that offer dynamic arrays, enabling simple element manipulation. It is sometimes necessary to stop duplicate elements from being added to an ArrayList, though. Duplicate parts can cause your programme to behave unexpectedly, produce erroneous results, and use wasteful algorithms. This article will examine two methods to avoid adding duplicate components to a Java ArrayList, arming you with the information and resources you need to maintain data integrity and write cleaner code. Multiple disadvantages may result from adding duplicate elements to an array list. First, it might result in redundant data, which would use ... Read More

In this problem, we will write Java code to find the maximum sum of consecutive zeros at the start and end of any string rotation. First, we will use a naïve approach to solve the problem, which generates all rotations of the binary string and counts the starting and ending consecutive zeros. After that, we will learn an optimized algorithm that counts the maximum consecutive zeros. Problem statement – Here, we have a string of size N containing only 0 and 1 characters. We need to find the maximum sum of consecutive zeros at the start and end of any ... Read More

In this problem, we will learn to implement the unrolled linked list. The unrolled linked list is a specialized version of the linked list. The normal linked list contains a single element in a single node, but the unrolled linked list contains a group of elements in each node. Also, insertion, deletion, and traversal in the unrolled linked list work the same as the typical linked list. The linear search is faster in the array than in the linked list. So, we can add elements in the array and an array in each node of the linked list. Also, ... Read More

In this problem, we need to implement Vizing's Theorem. Vizing's Theorem is used with graphs. Theorem statement - For any undirected graph G, the value of the Chromatic index is equal to the d or d + 1, where d is the maximum degree of the graph. The degree for any vertex is the total number of incoming or outgoing edges. Problem statement - We have given a graph and need to implement Vizing's Theorem to find the Chromatic index of the graph. Note - The chromatic index is a positive integer, requiring a ... Read More