The document provides instructions for implementing a stack using a linked list data structure in C++. It includes:
1) Declaring a struct to define the stack node with an integer value and pointer to the next node.
2) Creating the stack and initializing the head pointer to null.
3) Checking if the stack is empty by checking if the head is null.
4) Pushing a new node to an empty stack by allocating memory, assigning values, and setting the head.
5) Pushing a new node to an existing stack by allocating memory, assigning values and links, and updating the head pointer.
6) Popping an item by saving the head, updating head to the next
The document provides instructions for implementing a stack using a linked list data structure in C++. It includes:
1) Declaring a struct to define the stack node with an integer value and pointer to the next node.
2) Creating the stack and initializing the head pointer to null.
3) Checking if the stack is empty by checking if the head is null.
4) Pushing a new node to an empty stack by allocating memory, assigning values, and setting the head.
5) Pushing a new node to an existing stack by allocating memory, assigning values and links, and updating the head pointer.
6) Popping an item by saving the head, updating head to the next
The document provides instructions for implementing a stack using a linked list data structure in C++. It includes:
1) Declaring a struct to define the stack node with an integer value and pointer to the next node.
2) Creating the stack and initializing the head pointer to null.
3) Checking if the stack is empty by checking if the head is null.
4) Pushing a new node to an empty stack by allocating memory, assigning values, and setting the head.
5) Pushing a new node to an existing stack by allocating memory, assigning values and links, and updating the head pointer.
6) Popping an item by saving the head, updating head to the next