Circular queue in Data structure YASH PAL, 28 May 202028 May 2024 In Data Structure a circular queue is a queue in which the front and end parts are connected together and make a circle. Why do we use a Circular queue? In the queue when we delete the item from the front part then the position from where we deleted the values become vacant or None. and to utilize these positions and insert new values again we make the circular queue. Note: To make a circular queue we need to give a fixed size to it. Enqueue operation to insert a new value in the queue is called the enqueue operation. The dequeue operation to delete a value from the queue is called the Dequeue operation. to keep track of the position of the enqueue and dequeue elements we use two variables front and count. initially, we set the front and count variables to zero. and then if we enqueue any element in the queue then we increment the count variable’s value by 1 and when we dequeue an element from the queue we increment the front variable’s value by 1. we use this formula to find the position where we need to insert a new value. i = ( front + count ) % len( queue ) here the length of the queue is equal to the size of the queue. and we use this formula to find the position from where we need to delete the element from the queue. queue[front] = None front = ( front + 1 ) % len( queue ) here first we need to store the value None in the front position of the queue. and then we use the formula to find the new position of the front. Program to Implement a circular queue using an array in a Python class EmptyQueueError(Exception): pass class Queue: def __init__(self, default_size=10): self.items = [None] * default_size self.front = 0 self.count = 0 def is_empty(self): return self.count == 0 def size(self): return self.count def enqueue(self, item): if self.count == len(self.items): self.resize(2 * len(self.items)) i = (self.front + self.count) % len(self.items) self.items[i] = item self.count += 1 def dequeue(self): if self.is_empty(): raise EmptyQueueError("Queue is empty") x = self.items[self.front] self.items[self.front] = None self.front = (self.front + 1) % len(self.items) self.count -= 1 return x def peek(self): if self.is_empty(): raise EmptyQueueError("Queue is empty") return self.items[self.front] def display(self): print(self.items) def resize(self, newsize): old_list = self.items self.items = [None] * newsize i = self.front for j in range(self.count): self.items[j] = old_list[i] i = (1 + i) % len(old_list) self.front = 0 ########### if __name__ == '__main__': qu = Queue(6) while True: print("1. Enqueue") print("2. Dequeue") print("3. Peek") print("4. Size") print("5. Display") print("6. Quit") choice = int(input("Enter your choice : ")) if choice == 1: x = int(input("Enter the element : ")) qu.enqueue(x) elif choice == 2: x = qu.dequeue() print("Element deleted from the queue is : ", x) elif choice == 3: print("Element at the front end is ", qu.peek()) elif choice == 4: print("Size of queue ", qu.size()) elif choice == 5: qu.display() elif choice == 6: break else: print("Wrong choice") print() Computer Science Tutorials Data Structures Tutorials computer scienceData Structure