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ES6 implementation of the binary search tree data structure with TypeScript support.
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Visit the contributing guidelines to learn more on how to translate this document into more languages.
yarn add binstree
npm install binstree
A binary search tree is a rooted binary tree data structure, whose nodes contain a unique key
& an associated value
, and point to two distinguished left
and right
sub-trees. The tree satisfies the binary search property, thus the key in each node is greater than any key stored in the left sub-tree, and less than any key stored in the right sub-tree. As an imminent result of this principle, tree operations are greatly benefited, since on average each key comparison allows the operations to skip about half of the tree, so that each insertion, deletion or lookup takes time proportional to the logarithm of the number of nodes stored in the tree.
Binstree exposes a chainable API, that can be utilized through a simple and minimal syntax, allowing you to combine methods effectively.
Usage examples can be also found at the test
directory.
'use strict';
const {Tree, Node} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
//=> Tree { root: null }
tree.insert(10, 'A');
// => Tree { root: Node { left: null, right: null, key: 10, value: 'A' } }
tree.root;
//=> Node { left: null, right: null, key: 10, value: 'A' }
const node = new Node(10, 'A');
tree.root.key === node.key;
//=> true
tree.root.value === node.value;
//=> true
tree.insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C').root;
//=> Node { left: [Node], right: [Node], key: 10, value: 'A' }
tree.root.left;
//=> Node { left: null, right: null, key: 5, value: 'B' }
tree.root.right;
//=> Node { left: null, right: null, key: 15, value: 'C' }
tree.insert(2, 'D').insert(7, 'E').insert(12, 'F').insert(20, 'G');
tree.search(5);
//=> Node { key: 5, value: 'B',
// left: Node { left: null, right: null, key: 2, value: 'D' },
// right: Node { left: null, right: null, key: 7, value: 'E' } }
tree.search(15);
//=> Node { key: 15, value: 'C',
// left: Node { left: null, right: null, key: 12, value: 'F' },
// right: Node { left: null, right: null, key: 20, value: 'G' } }
tree.includes(12);
//=> true
tree.includes(100);
//=> false
tree.height();
//=> 2
tree.isBalanced();
//=> true
tree.remove(10).root;
//=> Node { key: 12, value: 'F',
// left: Node { left: [Node], right: [Node], key: 5, value: 'B' },
// right: Node { left: null, right: [Node], key: 15, value: 'C' } }
tree.isBalanced();
//=> false
insert(key, value)
Tree
Mutates the tree by inserting a new node at the appropriate location.
key
Number
Can be any number that will correspond to the key
of the created node.
Each node has its own unique key
.
value
Any
Can be any value that will stored in the created node.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A');
// => Tree { root: Node { key: 10, value: 'A', left: null, right: null } }
root
Node | null
Returns the root node of the tree.
If the tree is empty null
is returned.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A');
// => Tree { root: Node { key: 10, value: 'A', left: null, right: null } }
tree.root;
// => Node { key: 10, value: 'A', left: null, right: null }
isEmpty()
Boolean
Determines whether the tree is empty, returning true
or false
as appropriate.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A');
tree.isEmpty();
// => false
remove(key)
Tree
Mutates the tree by removing the node corresponding to the key
argument.
key
Number
Can be any number that corresponds to the key
of an existing node.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A');
tree.remove(10);
//=> Tree { root: null }
includes(key)
Boolean
Determines whether the tree includes a node with a certain key
, returning true
or false
as appropriate.
key
Number
Node key
to search for.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B');
tree.includes(10);
// => true
tree.includes(25);
// => false
tree.includes(5);
// => true
search(key)
Node | null
Determines whether the tree includes a node with a certain key
, returning the targeted node or null
as appropriate.
key
Number
Node key
to search for.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B');
tree.search(10);
// => Node { key: 10, value: 'A', left: [Node], right: null }
tree.search(25);
// => null
tree.search(5);
// => Node { key: 5, value: 'B', left: null, right: null }
min()
Node | null
Returns the left-most node in the tree, thus the node corresponding to the minimum key
.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B').insert(0, 'C');
tree.min();
// => Node { key: 0, value: 'C', left: null, right: null }
max()
Node | null
Returns the right-most node in the tree, thus the node corresponding to the maximum key
.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(15, 'B').insert(25, 'C');
tree.max();
// => Node { key: 25, value: 'C', left: null, right: null }
size()
Number
Returns the total number of nodes residing in the tree.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(15, 'B').insert(25, 'C');
tree.size();
// => 3
height()
Number
Returns the maximum distance of any leaf node from the root.
If the tree is empty -1
is returned.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A');
tree.height();
// => 0
tree.insert(15, 'B').insert(25, 'C').insert(35, 'D');
tree.height();
//=> 3
inOrder(fn)
Tree
Applies in-order traversal (depth-first traversal - LNR) to the tree and executes the provided fn
function on each traversed node without mutating the tree itself.
fn
Function
Function to execute on each node.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C');
tree.inOrder(node => console.log(node.key));
// => 5
// 10
// 15
preOrder(fn)
Tree
Applies pre-order traversal (depth-first traversal - NLR) to the tree and executes the provided fn
function on each traversed node without mutating the tree itself.
fn
Function
Function to execute on each node.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C');
tree.preOrder(node => console.log(node.key));
// => 10
// 5
// 15
postOrder(fn)
Tree
Applies post-order traversal (depth-first traversal - LRN) to the tree and executes the provided fn
function on each traversed node without mutating the tree itself.
fn
Function
Function to execute on each node.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C');
tree.postOrder(node => console.log(node.key));
// => 5
// 15
// 10
outOrder(fn)
Tree
Applies out-order traversal (depth-first traversal - RNL) to the tree and executes the provided fn
function on each traversed node without mutating the tree itself.
fn
Function
Function to execute on each node.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C');
tree.outOrder(node => console.log(node.key));
// => 15
// 10
// 5
levelOrder(fn)
Tree
Applies level-order traversal (breadth-first traversal) to the tree and executes the provided fn
function on each traversed node without mutating the tree itself.
fn
Function
Function to execute on each node.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C');
tree.levelOrder(node => console.log(node.key));
// => 10
// 5
// 15
clear()
Tree
Mutates the tree by removing all residing nodes and returns it empty.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C');
//=> Tree { root: Node { left: [Node], right: [Node], key: 3, value: 'A' } }
tree.size();
//=> 3
tree.clear();
//=> Tree { root: null } }
tree.size();
//=> 0
toArray()
Array<Node>
Applies in-order traversal to the tree and stores each traversed node in an array. The array is returned at the end of the traversal.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C').insert(3, 'D').insert(20, 'F');
tree.toArray();
//=> [
// Node { left: null, right: null, key: 3, value: 'D' },
// Node { left: [Node], right: null, key: 5, value: 'B' },
// Node { left: [Node], right: [Node], key: 10, value: 'A' },
// Node { left: null, right: [Node], key: 15, value: 'C' },
// Node { left: null, right: null, key: 20, value: 'F' }
// ]
toPairs()
Array<[Number, Any]>
Applies in-order traversal to the tree and for each traversed node stores in an n
-tuple, where n
the size of the tree, an ordered-pair/2-tuple, where the first element is a number
corresponding to the key
of the traversed node, and the last one is a value of type any
, corresponding to the value
stored in the traversed node.
The n
-tuple is returned at the end of the traversal.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C').insert(3, 'D').insert(20, 'F');
tree.toPairs();
//=> [ [3, 'D'], [5, 'B'], [10, 'A'], [15, 'C'], [20, 'F'] ]
leafNodes()
Array<Node>
Applies in-order traversal to the tree and stores each traversed leaf node (node without children) in an array. The array is returned at the end of the traversal.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C');
tree.leafNodes();
//=> [
// Node { left: null, right: null, key: 5, value: 'B' },
// Node { left: null, right: null, key: 15, value: 'C' }
// ]
fullNodes()
Array<Node>
Applies in-order traversal to the tree and stores each traversed full node (node with two non-null children) in an array. The array is returned at the end of the traversal.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C');
tree.fullNodes();
//=> [
// Node { left: [Node], right: [Node], key: 10, value: 'A' }
// ]
partialNodes()
Array<Node>
Applies in-order traversal to the tree and stores each partial node (node with one non-null child) in an array. The array is returned at the end of the traversal.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C').insert(20, 'D').insert(3, 'E');
tree.partialNodes();
//=> [
// Node { left: [Node], right: null, key: 5, value: 'B' },
// Node { left: null, right: [Node], key: 15, value: 'C' }
// ]
isBalanced()
Boolean
Returns true
if the tree is height-balanced, which implies that its left sub-tree is balanced, its right sub-tree is balanced and the difference between heights of left sub-tree and right sub-tree is not greater than 1.
In any other case, the method returns false
.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C');
tree.isBalanced();
//=> true
tree.insert(20, 'D').insert(30, 'E');
tree.isBalanced();
//=> false
isComplete()
Boolean
The method returns true
if the tree is a complete binary search tree, which implies that every level, except possibly the last, is completely filled, and all nodes are as far left as possible.
In any other case, the method returns false.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C');
tree.isComplete();
//=> true
tree.insert(3, 'D');
tree.isComplete();
//=> true
tree.insert(20, 'E');
tree.isComplete();
//=> false
isFull()
Boolean
The method returns true
if all the nodes residing in the tree are either leaf nodes or full nodes.
In any other case (node degree equal to 1) the method returns false
.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C');
tree.isFull();
//=> true
tree.insert(8, 'D');
tree.isFull();
//=> false
isPerfect()
Boolean
The method returns true
if all the internal nodes residing in the tree are full nodes (node degree equal to 2) and all leaf nodes are at the same height level. In any other case (node degree equal to 1 or leaf and full nodes are found on the same height level) the method returns false
.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C');
tree.isPerfect();
//=> true
tree.insert(3, 'D').insert(7, 'E').insert(12, 'F').insert(20, 'G');
tree.isPerfect();
//=> true
tree.insert(1, 'H');
tree.isPerfect();
//=> false
Also available, along with the Tree
exposed class, is the Node
class, mainly useful for testing purposes, since it can be utilized to compare tree nodes. The class has a binary constructor method, with a key
and a value
parameter, corresponding to the key and the value stored in the created instance, respectively.
key
Number
The key
corresponding to the node instance.
const {Node} = require('binstree');
const node = new Node(10, 'A');
// => { key:10, value: 'A', left: null, right: null }
node.key;
//=> 10
value
Any
The value that the node contains.
const {Node} = require('binstree');
const node = new Node(10, 'A');
// => { key: 10, value: 'A', left: null, right: null }
node.value;
//=> 'A'
node.value = 'B'
// => { key: 10, value: 'B', left: null, right: null }
left
Node | null
The left sub-tree that the node points to.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').root;
// => { key: 10, value: 'A', left: null, right: null }
tree.root.left;
//=> null
tree.insert(5, 'B').root;
// => { key: 10, value: 'A', left: { key: 5, value: 'B', left: null, right: null } , right: null }
tree.root.left;
//=> { key: 5, value: 'B', left: null, right: null }
right
Node | null
The right sub-tree that the node points to.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').root;
// => { key: 10, value: 'A', left: null, right: null }
tree.root.right;
//=> null
tree.insert(15, 'B').root;
// => { key: 10, value: 'A', left: null , right: { key: 15, value: 'B', left: null, right: null } }
tree.root.right;
//=> { key: 15, value: 'B', left: null, right: null }
children
Array<Node>
Returns an array contacting the children of the instance, where the left child, if present, is the first element of the array, and the right child, if present, is the last element of the array.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').root.children;
//=> []
tree.insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C').root.children;
// => [
// { key: 5, value: 'B', left: null , right: null },
// { key: 15, value: 'C', left: null, right: null }
// ]
degree
Number
Returns the number of sub-trees that the node points to.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').root.degree;
//=> 0
tree.insert(5, 'B').root.degree;
//=> 1
tree.insert(15, 'C').root.degree;
//=> 2
height()
Number
Returns the maximum distance of any leaf node from the node instance.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').insert(15, 'B').insert(25, 'C').insert(35, 'D');
tree.root.height();
//=> 3
tree.root.right.height();
//=> 2
isFull()
Boolean
Determines whether a node is a full node (has two non-null children), returning true
or false
as appropriate.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').root.isFull();
//=> false
tree.insert(5, 'B').insert(15, 'C').root.isFull();
//=> true
isInternal()
Boolean
Determines whether a node is an internal node (has at least one non-null child), returning true
or false
as appropriate.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').root.isInternal();
//=> false
tree.insert(5, 'B').root.isInternal();
//=> true
isLeaf()
Boolean
Determines whether a node is a leaf node (has no children), returning true
or false
as appropriate.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').root.isLeaf();
//=> true
tree.insert(5, 'B').root.isLeaf();
//=> false
isLeftPartial()
Boolean
Determines whether a node is a left partial node (has ony one left non-null child), returning true
or false
as appropriate.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').root.isLeftPartial();
//=> false
tree.insert(5, 'B').root.isLeftPartial();
//=> true
isPartial()
Boolean
Determines whether a node is a partial node (has ony one non-null child), returning true
or false
as appropriate.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').root.isPartial();
//=> false
tree.insert(15, 'B').root.isPartial();
//=> true
isRightPartial()
Boolean
Determines whether a node is a right partial node (has ony one right non-null child), returning true
or false
as appropriate.
const {Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
tree.insert(10, 'A').root.isRightPartial();
//=> false
tree.insert(15, 'B').root.isRightPartial();
//=> true
toPair()
[Number, Any]
Returns an ordered-pair/2-tuple, where the first element is a number corresponding to the key
of the node, and the last one is a value, that can be of any type, corresponding to the value
stored in the node.
const {Node, Tree} = require('binstree');
const tree = new Tree();
const node = new Node(5, 'B');
node.toPair();
//=> [5, 'B']
tree.insert(10, 'A').root.toPair();
//=> [10, 'A']
For more info on how to contribute to the project, please read the contributing guidelines.
cd binstree
npm install
or yarn install
npm test
or yarn test
FAQs
Binary search trees for ES6
The npm package binstree receives a total of 4 weekly downloads. As such, binstree popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that binstree demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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