PYTHON PROGRAM • JSON, CSV & COLLECTIONS
Use a Double-ended Queue in Python
Learn use a double-ended queue in python with a short, executable Python example.
PROBLEM UNDERSTANDING
Input and expected output
Sample input
No input required
Sample output
[1, 2, 3, 4] 1
COMPLETE PYTHON PROGRAM
Complete Python implementation
from collections import deque queue = deque([2, 3]) queue.appendleft(1) queue.append(4) print(list(queue), queue.popleft())
CURRENT STEP
SELECTED LINE
EXPECTED OUTPUT FOR THE SAMPLE
[1, 2, 3, 4] 1
Step 0 of 0
PROGRAM EXPLANATION
Algorithm and explanation
- Import the required standard-library tools and prepare the sample data for use a double-ended queue.
- Apply deque and appendleft to compute the required result.
- Display the result for use a double-ended queue and compare it with the documented sample output.
This example of use a double-ended queue computes the result directly from the prepared sample data. It demonstrates deque, appendleft, and popleft and prints a deterministic result that can be checked against the sample output.
EFFICIENCY
Time and space complexity
Time complexity
O(n)
Auxiliary space
O(n)
DEBUGGING CHECKLIST
Common mistakes
Check this
For use a double-ended queue, keep the data shape and value types consistent with deque.
Check this
Apply deque in the same order shown by the algorithm; changing the order can change the result.
Check this
Verify the final deque and appendleft result against the sample before trying new data.
Try it yourself
Practice: Run the program with the sample input, predict its output, and then test one boundary case of your own.
