LuckyPants
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  • Python
    • Python Interview Prep Notes for Students >
      • Merge Intervals Leetcode
      • Merge k Sorted Lists
    • Python Setup >
      • Pep 8 style guide
    • Lecture 1 - Basics
    • Lecture 2 - Loops, Lists >
      • Homework 2 Program 1 Step By Step
      • Homweork 2 Shuffle String Program
    • Lecture 3 - structures, packing, string functions >
      • Homework
      • Additional Exercises - you do not need to submit these
    • Lecture 4 - Dictionaries, Functions, Modules
    • Lecture 5 - functions, variable scope, modules >
      • Previous Exams
    • Lecture 6 - CLI, Files, Regex, pickle, shelve
    • Lecture 7 - capturing web content >
      • Processing XML data
    • Midterm Prep >
      • Programming assignment prep
    • Lecture 8 - Exceptions, Classes, Inheritance >
      • Exceptions Recording
      • Multiple Except Clauses Recording
      • Eating an Exception Recording
      • finally and else clause recordings
      • Exception Stack Trace Recording
      • exit() and CTRL+C
      • Class Variables Recording
      • Static Methods and Class Methods Recording
      • Inheritance Recordings
    • Section 9 - db, flask, pip >
      • Accessing Databases
      • HTTP Server
      • Web Applications
      • Finding and installing additional Libraries with pip
      • Web Services with Flask
      • Calling Web Services from Python
      • Placing your application on the web
    • Section 10 - flask, grpc, venv, docker >
      • Flask based Web Applications
      • gRPC
      • Packaging, Dependencies and Virtual Environments
      • Dockerized Python Application
    • Section 11 - Django, GUI >
      • Cross Site Scripting XSS and markupsafe
      • Django >
        • Cross Site Request Forgery CSRF
      • tkinter - frame and button
      • Toplevel
      • Frame
      • Mouse and Keyboard Events
      • Canvas
      • Menu
      • Radiobuttons and Checkboxes
      • Entry
      • ImageMagic
    • Lecture 12 - WebSockets, System Monitoring, PyGame >
      • Web Sockets
      • PyGame Platformer
    • Lecture 13 - Data Structure and Algorithms >
      • Arrays and Strings
      • Dictionaries
      • Linked Lists
      • Trees
      • Stack and Queue
      • Sets
      • Merge Sort
      • Coverage Reports
    • Lecture 14 - Subprocesses, Threads, Multiprocessing >
      • Graphs
      • Singleton Design Pattern
      • Subprocesses and Multithreading
      • Jupiter Notebooks
      • Pandas Operations
    • Extra >
      • Raspberry Pi
      • Raspberry PI home security
      • OpenCV and template matching
      • Compare SQLite DB's in Python
      • Natural Language Processing and nltk
      • Hackathon Projects
  • SaaS
    • Java Interview Prep Notes for Students
    • Setup >
      • SaaS and Cloud Computing
      • Eclipse set up
      • Building web application in Eclipse using Tomcat
    • Section2 >
      • Maven Intro
      • Set up a simple web app and deploy on Heroku
      • Add Jersey Dependencies
      • Dissecting our first REST service
    • Section3 >
      • Jackson intro
      • @POST, @PUT, @DELETE
      • Your Project
    • Section4 >
      • Rules of Injection
      • Root Resource, Subresource, Subresource Locator
      • @CONTEXT
    • Section 5 >
      • Heroku, Java, Jersey and Postgres
      • Music Store with Postgres
      • Working with Files
      • Storing files in Postgres
      • Homework
    • Section 6 >
      • Books Store with Mongo
      • Google APIs
      • Twitter APIs
      • Properties for a web application
      • Homework
    • Section 7 >
      • Jersey Client Famework
      • Java Jersey SalesForce and OAuth
      • Servlets and JSP
      • Data access examples
    • Section 8 >
      • MVC - Model View Controller
      • JSTL Core tags
      • Scopes
      • Building Services to work with forms
    • Section 9 >
      • Calling REST services with JQuery
      • Angular.js
    • Section 10 >
      • consuming SOAP services
      • Web Sockets
      • Websockets, continued
    • Section 11 - Software Development Methodologies, Testing, Performance and Security >
      • Software Development Methodologies
      • Testing, Performance and Security
    • Your Project
    • Previous Projects
    • Course Project Submission
    • SaaS Projects
    • Install Tomcat on Mac

Problem: Is linked list a palindrome?

​leetcode.com/problems/palindrome-linked-list/submissions/
SOLUTION
Store the characters int he array and use two pointer method to check if it is a plaindrome
# Definition for singly-linked list.
# class ListNode:
#     def __init__(self, val=0, next=None):
#         self.val = val
#         self.next = next
class Solution:
    def isPalindrome(self, head: ListNode) -> bool:
        arr = []
        walker = head
        while walker!=None:
            arr.append(walker.val)
            walker = walker.next
        
        i = 0
        j = len(arr)-1
        while(i < j):
            if arr[i]!=arr[j]:
                return False
            i+=1
            j-=1
        return True
                


Problem: Detect Linked List Cycle

​leetcode.com/problems/linked-list-cycle/

Given head, the head of a linked list, determine if the linked list has a cycle in it.

There is a cycle in a linked list if there is some node in the list that can be reached again by continuously following the next pointer. Internally, pos is used to denote the index of the node that tail's next pointer is connected to. Note that pos is not passed as a parameter.

Return true if there is a cycle in the linked list. Otherwise, return false.

 

Example 1:

Input: head = [3,2,0,-4], pos = 1
Output: true
Explanation: There is a cycle in the linked list, where the tail connects to the 1st node (0-indexed).

Example 2:

Input: head = [1,2], pos = 0
Output: true
Explanation: There is a cycle in the linked list, where the tail connects to the 0th node.

Example 3:

Input: head = [1], pos = -1
Output: false
Explanation: There is no cycle in the linked list.

 

Constraints:

  • The number of the nodes in the list is in the range [0, 104].
  • -105 <= Node.val <= 105
  • pos is -1 or a valid index in the linked-list.

 

Follow up: Can you solve it using O(1) (i.e. constant) memory?


SOLUTION:
it's important to clarity if the values in the linked list can repeat, in this case they can 
keep a running set of visited nodes
walk through linked list checking at each node if it is in the visited set
# Definition for singly-linked list.
# class ListNode:
#     def __init__(self, x):
#         self.val = x
#         self.next = None

class Solution:
    def hasCycle(self, head: ListNode) -> bool:
        visited = set()
        walker = head
    
        while walker is not None:
            if walker in visited:
                return True
            visited.add(walker)
            walker = walker.next
        
        return False
  • Home
  • Poems
  • Python
    • Python Interview Prep Notes for Students >
      • Merge Intervals Leetcode
      • Merge k Sorted Lists
    • Python Setup >
      • Pep 8 style guide
    • Lecture 1 - Basics
    • Lecture 2 - Loops, Lists >
      • Homework 2 Program 1 Step By Step
      • Homweork 2 Shuffle String Program
    • Lecture 3 - structures, packing, string functions >
      • Homework
      • Additional Exercises - you do not need to submit these
    • Lecture 4 - Dictionaries, Functions, Modules
    • Lecture 5 - functions, variable scope, modules >
      • Previous Exams
    • Lecture 6 - CLI, Files, Regex, pickle, shelve
    • Lecture 7 - capturing web content >
      • Processing XML data
    • Midterm Prep >
      • Programming assignment prep
    • Lecture 8 - Exceptions, Classes, Inheritance >
      • Exceptions Recording
      • Multiple Except Clauses Recording
      • Eating an Exception Recording
      • finally and else clause recordings
      • Exception Stack Trace Recording
      • exit() and CTRL+C
      • Class Variables Recording
      • Static Methods and Class Methods Recording
      • Inheritance Recordings
    • Section 9 - db, flask, pip >
      • Accessing Databases
      • HTTP Server
      • Web Applications
      • Finding and installing additional Libraries with pip
      • Web Services with Flask
      • Calling Web Services from Python
      • Placing your application on the web
    • Section 10 - flask, grpc, venv, docker >
      • Flask based Web Applications
      • gRPC
      • Packaging, Dependencies and Virtual Environments
      • Dockerized Python Application
    • Section 11 - Django, GUI >
      • Cross Site Scripting XSS and markupsafe
      • Django >
        • Cross Site Request Forgery CSRF
      • tkinter - frame and button
      • Toplevel
      • Frame
      • Mouse and Keyboard Events
      • Canvas
      • Menu
      • Radiobuttons and Checkboxes
      • Entry
      • ImageMagic
    • Lecture 12 - WebSockets, System Monitoring, PyGame >
      • Web Sockets
      • PyGame Platformer
    • Lecture 13 - Data Structure and Algorithms >
      • Arrays and Strings
      • Dictionaries
      • Linked Lists
      • Trees
      • Stack and Queue
      • Sets
      • Merge Sort
      • Coverage Reports
    • Lecture 14 - Subprocesses, Threads, Multiprocessing >
      • Graphs
      • Singleton Design Pattern
      • Subprocesses and Multithreading
      • Jupiter Notebooks
      • Pandas Operations
    • Extra >
      • Raspberry Pi
      • Raspberry PI home security
      • OpenCV and template matching
      • Compare SQLite DB's in Python
      • Natural Language Processing and nltk
      • Hackathon Projects
  • SaaS
    • Java Interview Prep Notes for Students
    • Setup >
      • SaaS and Cloud Computing
      • Eclipse set up
      • Building web application in Eclipse using Tomcat
    • Section2 >
      • Maven Intro
      • Set up a simple web app and deploy on Heroku
      • Add Jersey Dependencies
      • Dissecting our first REST service
    • Section3 >
      • Jackson intro
      • @POST, @PUT, @DELETE
      • Your Project
    • Section4 >
      • Rules of Injection
      • Root Resource, Subresource, Subresource Locator
      • @CONTEXT
    • Section 5 >
      • Heroku, Java, Jersey and Postgres
      • Music Store with Postgres
      • Working with Files
      • Storing files in Postgres
      • Homework
    • Section 6 >
      • Books Store with Mongo
      • Google APIs
      • Twitter APIs
      • Properties for a web application
      • Homework
    • Section 7 >
      • Jersey Client Famework
      • Java Jersey SalesForce and OAuth
      • Servlets and JSP
      • Data access examples
    • Section 8 >
      • MVC - Model View Controller
      • JSTL Core tags
      • Scopes
      • Building Services to work with forms
    • Section 9 >
      • Calling REST services with JQuery
      • Angular.js
    • Section 10 >
      • consuming SOAP services
      • Web Sockets
      • Websockets, continued
    • Section 11 - Software Development Methodologies, Testing, Performance and Security >
      • Software Development Methodologies
      • Testing, Performance and Security
    • Your Project
    • Previous Projects
    • Course Project Submission
    • SaaS Projects
    • Install Tomcat on Mac