This linked list example implements Set abstract data type operations.
SinglyLinkedNode class
Option Explicit
Private Value As Variant
Private NextNode As SinglyLinkedNode '"Next" is a keyword in VBA and therefore is not a valid variable name
LinkedList class
Option Explicit
Private head As SinglyLinkedNode
'Set type operations
Public Sub Add(value As Variant)
Dim node As SinglyLinkedNode
Set node = New SinglyLinkedNode
node.value = value
Set node.nextNode = head
Set head = node
End Sub
Public Sub Remove(value As Variant)
Dim node As SinglyLinkedNode
Dim prev As SinglyLinkedNode
Set node = head
While Not node Is Nothing
If node.value = value Then
'remove node
If node Is head Then
Set head = node.nextNode
Else
Set prev.nextNode = node.nextNode
End If
Exit Sub
End If
Set prev = node
Set node = node.nextNode
Wend
End Sub
Public Function Exists(value As Variant) As Boolean
Dim node As SinglyLinkedNode
Set node = head
While Not node Is Nothing
If node.value = value Then
Exists = True
Exit Function
End If
Set node = node.nextNode
Wend
End Function
Public Function Count() As Long
Dim node As SinglyLinkedNode
Set node = head
While Not node Is Nothing
Count = Count + 1
Set node = node.nextNode
Wend
End Function
This is an example of an unbalanced binary search tree. A binary tree is structured conceptually as a hierarchy of nodes descending downward from a common root, where each node has two children: left and right. For example, suppose the numbers 7, 5, 9, 3, 11, 6, 12, 14 and 15 were inserted into a BinaryTree. The structure would be as below. Note that this binary tree is not balanced, which can be a desirable characteristic for guaranteeing the performance of lookups - see AVL trees for an example of a self-balancing binary search tree.
7
/ \
5 9
/ \ \
3 6 11
\
12
\
14
\
15
BinaryTreeNode class
Option Explicit
Public left As BinaryTreeNode
Public right As BinaryTreeNode
Public key As Variant
Public value As Variant
BinaryTree class
[TODO]