The document compares the advantages and disadvantages of using a stack data structure. Some key advantages of a stack include efficient data and memory management through LIFO operations, smart automatic cleanup of objects, and low corruption risk. Meanwhile, potential disadvantages are limited memory size, risk of overflow from excessive objects, inability to randomly access data, and unreliable behavior if variables are overwritten.
The document compares the advantages and disadvantages of using a stack data structure. Some key advantages of a stack include efficient data and memory management through LIFO operations, smart automatic cleanup of objects, and low corruption risk. Meanwhile, potential disadvantages are limited memory size, risk of overflow from excessive objects, inability to randomly access data, and unreliable behavior if variables are overwritten.
The document compares the advantages and disadvantages of using a stack data structure. Some key advantages of a stack include efficient data and memory management through LIFO operations, smart automatic cleanup of objects, and low corruption risk. Meanwhile, potential disadvantages are limited memory size, risk of overflow from excessive objects, inability to randomly access data, and unreliable behavior if variables are overwritten.
The document compares the advantages and disadvantages of using a stack data structure. Some key advantages of a stack include efficient data and memory management through LIFO operations, smart automatic cleanup of objects, and low corruption risk. Meanwhile, potential disadvantages are limited memory size, risk of overflow from excessive objects, inability to randomly access data, and unreliable behavior if variables are overwritten.
helps you manage the data in a LIFO is very limited. (last in, first out) method, which is not possible with a Linked list and array.
2 Efficient management of 2 Chances of stack overflow: Creating
functions: When a function is called, too many objects on the stack can the local variables are stored in a increase the risk of stack overflow. stack, and it is automatically destroyed once returned.
3 Control over memory: Stack allows 3 Random access is not possible: In a
you to control how memory is allocated stack, random accessing the data is and deallocated. not possible. 4 Smart memory management: Stack 4 Unreliable: When variable storage will automatically cleans up the object. get overwritten, it will sometimes leads to undefined behaviour of the function or program. 5 Not easily corrupted: Stack does not 5 Undesired termination: The stack will get corrupted easily; hence it is more fall outside of the memory area, which secure and reliable. might lead to an abnormal termination. 6 Does not allow resizing of 6 It is not flexible variables: Variables cannot be resized. 7 It is easy to get started 7 It has a lack of scalability 8 It does efficient data management 8 Unable to Copy & Paste 9 It has a low hardware Requirement 9 It has a limited memory size 1 Anyone with access can edit the 1 Random accessing of data is not 0 program 0 possible 1 It does not get corrupted easily 1 It causes undesired termination 1 1 1 It does efficient management of 1 It has chances of stack overflow 2 functions 2 1 It has control and smart 1 3 management of memory 3 1 1 4 4 1 1 5 5 1 1 6 6 1 1 7 7 1 1 8 8 1 1 9 9 2 2 0 0