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Hooray! It's opposite day. Linked lists go the opposite way today.
Write a function for reversing a linked list. Do it in place.
Your function will have one input: the head of the list.
Your function should return the new head of the list.
Here's a sample linked list node class:
We can do this in space. So don't make a new list; use the existing list nodes!
We can do this is in time.
Careful—even the right approach will fail if done in the wrong order.
Try drawing a picture of a small linked list and running your function by hand. Does it actually work?
The most obvious edge cases are:
Does your function correctly handle those cases?
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We'll never post on your wall or message your friends.
Actually, we don't support password-based login. Never have. Just the OAuth methods above. Why?
time and space. We pass over the list only once, and maintain a constant number of variables in memory.
This in-place reversal destroys the input linked list. What if we wanted to keep a copy of the original linked list? Write a function for reversing a linked list out-of-place.
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We'll never post on your wall or message your friends.
Actually, we don't support password-based login. Never have. Just the OAuth methods above. Why?
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