问题
I'm looking for a free software implementation of the bounded priority queue abstraction in C++. Basically, I need a data structure that will behave just like std::priority_queue
but will at all times hold the "best" n elements at most.
Example:
std::vector<int> items; // many many input items
bounded_priority_queue<int> smallest_items(5);
for(vector<int>::const_iterator it=items.begin(); it!=items.end(); it++) {
smallest_items.push(*it);
}
// now smallest_items holds the 5 smallest integers from the input vector
Does anyone know of a good implementation of such thing? Any experience with it?
回答1:
I think that the algorithm discussed in this thread is probably what you are looking for. If you want to get a head start, you might want to consider building upon Boost's implementation d_ary_heap_indirect
which is part of Boost.Graph (in d_ary_heap.hpp
). If you do a good job with it, you might submit it to Boost. It could make a nice little addition, because such an implementation certainly has many uses.
回答2:
Why not use a std::vector with a functor/comparison function and std::sort() it into the correct order? The code is probably pretty trivial
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5329312/free-implementation-of-bounded-priority-queue-in-c