This program demonstrates the implementation of a basic stack data structure in C++ using a predefined maximum size. The stack operations supported are:
- Push - Add an element to the top of the stack.
- Pop - Remove an element from the top of the stack.
- Display - Display all elements in the stack.
- Exit - Exit the program.
The program uses a menu-driven interface to allow users to interact with the stack.
- Dynamic Interaction: Users can interactively perform stack operations using a menu-driven interface.
- Error Handling: The program handles stack overflow and underflow conditions gracefully by displaying appropriate messages.
- Compact Design: The implementation uses a struct to encapsulate stack operations and state.
- main.cpp: Contains the source code for the stack implementation.
-
Compile the program using a C++ compiler:
g++ -o stack_program main.cpp
-
Run the executable:
./stack_program
-
Use the menu to perform operations:
- 1: Push an element onto the stack.
- 2: Pop an element from the stack.
- 3: Display all elements of the stack.
- 4: Exit the program.
Stack Operations Menu:
1. Push
2. Pop
3. Display
4. Exit
Enter your choice: 1
Enter the value to push: 10
Stack Operations Menu:
1. Push
2. Pop
3. Display
4. Exit
Enter your choice: 3
Pushed 10 onto the stack.
Stack elements: 10
- Fixed Size: The stack has a fixed maximum size defined by
MAX_SIZE
. This can be changed by modifying the#define MAX_SIZE
line in the code. - Integer Data Only: The stack is designed to store integers. To support other data types, modifications are needed.
- Implement dynamic memory allocation for stack size.
- Support for generic data types using templates.
- Add a feature to view the top element without popping it.