Skip to main content

What is the difference between an ArrayList and a LinkedList data structure?

Main differences between ArrayList and LinkedList data structures  are:

  1. Data Structure: An ArrayList is an indexed based dynamic array. A LinkedList is a Doubly Linked List data structure.
  2. Insertion: It is easier to insert new elements in a LinkedList, since there is no need to resize an array. Insertion in ArrayList is O(n), since it may require resizing of array and copying its contents to new array.
  3. Remove elements: LinkedList has better performance in removal of elements than ArrayList.
  4. Memory Usage: LinkedList uses more memory than ArrayList, since it has to maintain links for next and previous nodes as well.
  5. Access: LinkedList is slower in accessing an element, since we have to traverse the list one by one to access the right location.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

AirBnB Infographic Journey to IPO

  Full Post at  https://techpomelo.com/2020/10/infographics-airbnb-milestone-journey-to-ipo/

8 common methods for server performance optimization

  1. Use an in-memory database In-memory database is actually a database that puts data in memory and operates directly. Compared with the disk, the data read and write speed of the memory is several orders of magnitude higher. Saving the data in the memory can greatly improve the performance of the application compared to accessing it from the disk. The memory database abandoned the traditional way of disk data management, redesigned the architecture based on all data in memory, and made corresponding improvements in data caching, fast algorithms, and parallel operations, so the data processing speed is faster than that of traditional databases. Data processing speed is much faster.       But the problem of security can be said to be the biggest flaw in the memory database. Because the memory itself has the natural defect of power loss, when we use the memory database, we usually need to take some protection mechanisms for the data on the memory in advance, such...