How to do fibonacci by linked list ( not by recursive)

[fighterman19]

because in linked list each node contains only one digit like

curr->nodevalue_1= 0
curr->nodevalue_2=1
sum->nodevalue = curr->nodevalue_1 + curr->nodevalue_2

so when the number go up to >10 or >100 and the linked list need another
node (I can add the node to the front ) but how can do the sum ?

ex: 89+144 = 233
how can I add it to the sum linked list?
please help ( remember not a recursive problem)

[Victor Bazarov]

"fighterman19" <fi**********@comcast.net> wrote...

because in linked list each node contains only one digit like
Is that a requirement or just your understanding of linked lists?

curr->nodevalue_1= 0
curr->nodevalue_2=1
sum->nodevalue = curr->nodevalue_1 + curr->nodevalue_2

so when the number go up to >10 or >100 and the linked list need another
node (I can add the node to the front ) but how can do the sum ?

ex: 89+144 = 233
how can I add it to the sum linked list?
please help ( remember not a recursive problem)

What's the problem? Can't you implement addition with carry-over?

0 => carry.
label_1:
next_digit1 + next_digit2 + carry => result.
if result > 9 then
1 => carry.
result - 10 => result.
else
0 => carry.
end-if
store result
if have_more_digits go to label_1

I don't see C++ language issue here, BTW.

Victor

[Kevin Goodsell]

fighterman19 wrote:

because in linked list each node contains only one digit like

curr->nodevalue_1= 0
curr->nodevalue_2=1
sum->nodevalue = curr->nodevalue_1 + curr->nodevalue_2

so when the number go up to >10 or >100 and the linked list need another
node (I can add the node to the front ) but how can do the sum ?

ex: 89+144 = 233
how can I add it to the sum linked list?
please help ( remember not a recursive problem)

Why on earth would you use a linked list for this? Your question doesn't
make much sense.

-Kevin
--
My email address is valid, but changes periodically.
To contact me please use the address from a recent posting.

[red floyd]

fighterman19 wrote:

because in linked list each node contains only one digit like

curr->nodevalue_1= 0
curr->nodevalue_2=1
sum->nodevalue = curr->nodevalue_1 + curr->nodevalue_2

so when the number go up to >10 or >100 and the linked list need another
node (I can add the node to the front ) but how can do the sum ?

ex: 89+144 = 233
how can I add it to the sum linked list?
please help ( remember not a recursive problem)

May I suggest that you take a stab at doing your own homework, and then
post your code, instead of asking us to do it for you?

[fighterman19]

Where the hell in my post that you see I YOU or other people to do my
homework for me?

I just want to know how to handle this logic. Did I ask for the entire
program?
and if YOU can't do it (or whatsoever that make you think you are good and
whoever ask in this group is stupid) so SHUT YOUR FUCKING MOUTH UP

if all the members in this group are like YOU, this group is not gonna exist
because noone will ask any questions.

by the way "THANK SO MUCH" even YOU are not helpful

"red floyd" <no*****@here.dude> wrote in message
news:%E******************@newssvr27.news.prodigy.c om...

fighterman19 wrote:

because in linked list each node contains only one digit like

curr->nodevalue_1= 0
curr->nodevalue_2=1
sum->nodevalue = curr->nodevalue_1 + curr->nodevalue_2

so when the number go up to >10 or >100 and the linked list need another node (I can add the node to the front ) but how can do the sum ?

ex: 89+144 = 233
how can I add it to the sum linked list?
please help ( remember not a recursive problem)

May I suggest that you take a stab at doing your own homework, and then
post your code, instead of asking us to do it for you?

[fighterman19]

!!!!!!!!!!!...........???

Sorry is it C++?
I have no idea what it is. May be I have not learned this one yet. Is there
anyway to do with linked list?

"Victor Bazarov" <v.********@attAbi.com> wrote in message
news:dp76b.368085$o%2.165927@sccrnsc02...

"fighterman19" <fi**********@comcast.net> wrote...

because in linked list each node contains only one digit like

Is that a requirement or just your understanding of linked lists?

curr->nodevalue_1= 0
curr->nodevalue_2=1
sum->nodevalue = curr->nodevalue_1 + curr->nodevalue_2

so when the number go up to >10 or >100 and the linked list need another node (I can add the node to the front ) but how can do the sum ?

ex: 89+144 = 233
how can I add it to the sum linked list?
please help ( remember not a recursive problem)

What's the problem? Can't you implement addition with carry-over?

0 => carry.
label_1:
next_digit1 + next_digit2 + carry => result.
if result > 9 then
1 => carry.
result - 10 => result.
else
0 => carry.
end-if
store result
if have_more_digits go to label_1

I don't see C++ language issue here, BTW.

Victor

[fighterman19]

Yes, I know it doesn't not make sence because the best way to do fibonacci
is to use recursive, right?
But because I am learning about linked list so my task is to use linked list
to do fibonacci.
That's why I don't know how to handle the logic when the number has too many
digit.

by the way do you understand what i'am asking? I know it is hard to explain
w/o the picture.

"Kevin Goodsell" <us*********************@neverbox.com> wrote in message
news:Ht***************@newsread3.news.pas.earthlin k.net...

fighterman19 wrote:

because in linked list each node contains only one digit like

curr->nodevalue_1= 0
curr->nodevalue_2=1
sum->nodevalue = curr->nodevalue_1 + curr->nodevalue_2

so when the number go up to >10 or >100 and the linked list need another node (I can add the node to the front ) but how can do the sum ?

ex: 89+144 = 233
how can I add it to the sum linked list?
please help ( remember not a recursive problem)

Why on earth would you use a linked list for this? Your question doesn't
make much sense.

-Kevin
--
My email address is valid, but changes periodically.
To contact me please use the address from a recent posting.

[Michael Stockman]

> Yes, I know it doesn't not make sence because the best way to do fibonacci

is to use recursive, right?

If you by this meant something like
int fib(int n) { return n < 2 ? 1 : fib(n-1) + fib(n-2); }
then wrong.

It turns out counting the numbers in the opposite order is
(significantly) more efficient, since you will notice that this
solution would calculate small fibonacci number very many times if n
would be greater than very small.

Best regards
Michael Stockman
d0*****@nada.kth.se

[Kevin Goodsell]

fighterman19 wrote:

Please do not top-post. Re-read section 5 of the FAQ for posting guidelines.

http://www.parashift.com/c++-faq-lite/

Yes, I know it doesn't not make sence because the best way to do fibonacci
is to use recursive, right?
Definitely not. Recursive fibonacci is terribly inefficient, because it
does the same calculations over and over.
But because I am learning about linked list so my task is to use linked list
to do fibonacci.
That's why I don't know how to handle the logic when the number has too many
digit.
I don't know what the number of digits has to do with it.

by the way do you understand what i'am asking? I know it is hard to explain
w/o the picture.

No, I don't understand.

-Kevin
--
My email address is valid, but changes periodically.
To contact me please use the address from a recent posting.

[Stuart Golodetz]

"fighterman19" <fi**********@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:rt********************@comcast.com...
<snip faintly ridiculous flame>

Wow, you can swear at someone in a newsgroup. We'd all be very impressed, if
it wasn't quite so stunningly lame. And to think I was actually about to
help you and had written working code for you (assuming I understood your
question correctly, it wasn't hugely clear). For the record, you'd be
surprised at how many people post here expecting someone to do their
homework. The result of which is, of course, that we prefer to answer
questions where people have actually had a stab at the code themselves; it
demonstrates a modicum of effort. Of course, if we're in a good mood and
feeling kind (which is most of the time, in my experience), we'll try and
help out anyway, even if we're not given a huge amount to go on. At any
rate, we will until you decide to start yelling at people, at which stage
most of us generally decide it's not worth the bother and just killfile you.
FWIW, if you apologise in the immediate future (i.e. preferably before
everybody's read the original post), I think people would still try and
answer your question. I suspect you're hovering dangerously close to the
edge of quite a few people's killfiles, though. And the only person who
loses out if everyone ignores you is you, bottom line. Perhaps a damage
limitation exercise is in order?

Just a suggestion,

Stuart.

P.S. The site you're looking for is http://www.parashift.com/c++-faq-lite/
Perhaps reading Section 5 would be useful?

<snip>

[red floyd]

Stuart Golodetz wrote:

[redacted]

Stuart,

Thank you for your voice of reason. The request sounded rather like
homework, and perhaps I was a bit abrupt. I appreciate your words.

red floyd

[Karl Heinz Buchegger]

fighterman19 wrote:

!!!!!!!!!!!...........???

Sorry is it C++?
I have no idea what it is. May be I have not learned this one yet.

????
This is basic math and you have lerned it in your second or third
year in ground school.

To add 2 numbers:
start at the right most digit.
Add those
If the result of that addition is greater then 10, then
remember to add a carry 1 to the next left column
254
+ 683
4 + 3 -> 7
8 + 5 -> 13 that's 3 for this column and 1 for the next column
|
+----------------------------------------+
v
6 + 2 + 1 -> 9

So the result is

254
+ 683
---
7
13
8
-----
937

As said: very basic.
The addition of linked list to represent each number
is just 'organizational suger'

--
Karl Heinz Buchegger
kb******@gascad.at