Alon Efrat Computer Science Department University of Arizona SkipList.

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Alon Efrat Computer Science Department University of Arizona SkipList

2 Searching a key in a Sorted linked list Searching an element x cell *p =head ; while (p->next->key next ; return p ; Note: we return the element proceeding either the element containing x, or the smallest element with a key larger than x (if x does not exists) head find(71)

3 inserting a key into a Sorted linked list To insert 35 - p=find(35); CELL *p1 = (CELL *) malloc(sizeof(CELL)); p1->key=35; p1->next = p->next ; p->next = p1 ; head p 35

4 deleteing a key from a sorted list To delete 37 - p=find(37); CELL *p1 =p->next; p->next = p1->next ; free(p1); head p p1

5 A data structure for maintaing a set of keys in a sorted order --- SKIP LIST Consists of several levels. All keys appear in level 1 Each level is a sorted list. If key x appears in level i, then it also appears in all levels below i Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Top

6 More rules An element in level i points (via down pointer) to the element with the same key in the level below. In each level the keys - 1 and 1 appear. (In our implementation, INT_MIN and INT_MAX Top points to the smallest element in the highest level Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Top next-pointer Down-pointer

7 An empty SkipList Level 1 Top -1 1

8 Finding an element with key x p=top While(1){ while (p->next->key next; If (p->down == NULL ) return p->next p=p->down ; } Observe that we return x, if exists, or succ(x) if x is not in the SkipList Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Top next-pointer down-pointer find(117), find(118)

9 Inserting new element X Determine k the number of levels in which x participates (explained later) Do find(x), and insert x to the appropriate places in the lowest k levels. (after the elements at which the search path turns down or terminates) Example - inserting 119. k= Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Top next-pointer Down-pointer 119

10 Inserting an element - cont. If k is larger than the current number of levels, add new levels (and update top) Example - inser(119) when k= Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Top

11 Determining k k - the number of levels at which an element x participate. Use a random function OurRnd() --- returns 1 or 0 (True/False) with equal probability. k=1 ; While( OurRnd() ) k++ ;

12 Deleteing a key x Find x in all the levels it participates, and delete it using the standard 'delete from a linked list' method. If one or more of the upper levels are empty, remove them (and update top) Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Top next-pointer down-pointer delete(71)

13 Facts about SL The expected number of levels is O( log n ) (here n is the numer of elements) The expected time for insert/delete/find is O( log n ) The expected size (number of cells) is O(n )