Data-Structure-Lab

A collection of C/C++ lab exercises focused on foundational data structures, algorithms, and basic string/array operations.

Overview

This repository contains coursework-style implementations grouped by lab folders.
Most programs are standalone console applications (each file is typically a separate exercise).

Main topic areas include:

• Array operations (insert, delete, linear/binary search)
• Sorting (bubble sort, merge-style merging examples)
• String operations (copy, compare, concat, reverse, replace, word count, shuffle)
• Pattern problems and basic algorithm practice
• Introductory stack/queue/linked-list exercises

Repository Structure

Key folders:

• LAB-01, LAB-02, LAB-03, lab-04, Lab-05 — core lab tasks
• LAB TEST 01, LAB AFTER MID-01 — test and post-midterm practice work
• Pattern Matching — string/pattern matching exercises
• Queue — queue implementation practice in C++
• string replacement, word count — focused standalone exercises

Tech Stack

• Language: C and C++
• Style: standalone console programs
• Build system: no single project-wide build script (compile files individually)

How to Run

Since each program is independent, compile and run a specific file directly.

C program example

gcc "LAB-03/bubblesort.c" -o bubblesort
./bubblesort

C++ program example

g++ "Queue/main.cpp" -o queue_app
./queue_app

On Windows, run the generated .exe file instead.

Notes

• Some folders include generated IDE/build output directories like bin/ and obj/.
• File and folder naming is based on lab submission structure and may contain spaces.
• Programs are primarily educational and may not follow production-level conventions.

Open Source

Contributions are welcome to improve:

• Code clarity and consistency
• Input validation and edge-case handling
• Documentation and folder organization

If you want to contribute, please:

1. Fork the repository
2. Create a feature branch
3. Make your changes
4. Open a pull request with a clear description

License

No license file is currently included in this repository.
If you plan to reuse the code publicly, consider adding a license (for example, MIT).