Old Content:

Fixed-Size Array Circular Queue, In Java

February 11, 2009 by Kyle Brady
Tags: Code, Code Samples, Full Code Release, Java
As required by the FTC, a Full Disclosure is available - this piece adheres to the Code of Ethics

---

I had another project due at Midnight tonight, implement a class called "FixedSizeQueue" that uses a fixed-size circular array for a queue.  I believe I've flipped the normal usage of head and tail, but it works just the same anyways.  It should also be usable as a stand-alone class, instantiated with either void or an integer as a parameter, depending on what outcome you want.

It was due at midnight tonight, and I was done earlier, so this is a scheduled post.

All code is now available via SVN, and a web browsing utility.

Note:  I am not advocating using this code in place of doing your own homework, or in any situation other than pure interest.  However, in the event that you do, I am not responsible for any resultant issues (legal, moral, or ethical) that may arise.  Finally, I am not presenting these as perfect cases, the best way to approach the problems, nor the fastest.  They are, simply, viable solutions.

Old Content posts are leftovers from a less structured, less civilzed era that are kept for posterity.
Kyle can be found on Twitter and MySpace, or reached via email.

 Printable Version

More Old Content Pieces

• More Apartment Drama
• The iPod's Future Killer Feature... From Space
• Atheism: Not Always Godless Heathens
• HackersPlan, Finding All-Vertices Shortest Paths, in Java
• "Gas Stations" of the Future

Commenting Rules

The following is a basic set of rules that are enforced for all commenters.

Any violations of these rules will result in comment deletion, user bans, or both.

1. No excessively foul language.
2. No racist remarks.
3. No SPAMing, unrelated linking, or otherwise unnecessary promotion of outside material.
4. No trolling.
5. Be respectful.
6. Be valuable.
7. Feel free to respond, argue, or counter-point an article - but do so coherently and intelligently.
8. Use a personal nickname, commenting account, or moniker. Do not use your business' or website name/account.
9. Do not trackback/pingback to this post unless your content is relevant.