inplacealgoritmer
Inplacealgoritmer, or in-place algorithms, are algorithms that modify their input data directly, using only a constant amount of extra memory beyond the space required for the input. Their defining property is transforming data in place without allocating large auxiliary buffers, which helps minimize memory usage.
In practice, true in-place algorithms aim for O(1) auxiliary space, though some implementations incur O(log n)
Common examples include in-place sorting methods such as insertion sort, selection sort, and heapsort, as well
Design considerations for inplacealgoritmer include trade-offs between time complexity, stability, code simplicity, and memory locality. In-place
Applications typically involve environments with tight memory budgets, high allocation costs, or a need to reduce