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@Srijha-Kalyan
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The student has provided solutions for three different exercises involving stack and linked list implementations. Here's a detailed evaluation:

  1. Correctness:
  • Exercise_1.py: The stack implementation using a Python list is correct and handles all basic operations (push, pop, peek, etc.) properly.
  • Exercise_2.py: The linked list implementation of a stack is mostly correct, though it could benefit from handling edge cases like popping from an empty stack more gracefully.
  • Exercise_3.py: The singly linked list implementation is correct with proper append, find, and remove operations.
  1. Time Complexity:
  • The student has correctly identified and documented the time complexities for all operations in each implementation.
  • For Exercise_3.py, the student could have documented the time complexities in the code comments as done in the other exercises.
  1. Space Complexity:
  • The space complexity analysis is accurate for all implementations.
  • The student correctly notes that space complexity is O(n) where n is the number of elements.
  1. Code Quality:
  • The code is generally well-structured and readable.
  • Good use of docstrings to explain each method's purpose.
  • Consistent naming conventions and proper indentation.
  • In Exercise_3.py, the ListNode class has an unused next parameter in init which could be removed.
  • The display() method in Exercise_3.py could be renamed to something more descriptive like to_list().
  1. Efficiency:
  • All implementations are efficient for their respective operations.
  • No major optimizations needed, though the linked list implementations could benefit from maintaining a tail pointer for O(1) append operations.

Areas for Improvement:

  • Add more edge case handling, especially for empty stack/list scenarios.
  • Consider adding type hints for better code documentation.
  • In Exercise_2.py, the pop operation could raise an exception when the stack is empty rather than returning None.
  • The show() method in Exercise_1.py could be renamed to to_list() for better clarity.

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