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Sorting (Part II) Bucket Sort: Sorting Integers: CSE 373 Data Structures Unit 17

Bucket sort is a sorting algorithm that works by distributing elements into buckets based on their values. It can be used to sort integers by performing multiple passes of bucket sorting based on the place value of digits. In each pass, elements are distributed into buckets representing the possible values of a specific digit place. Then the buckets are concatenated to have the elements sorted up to that place value. After multiple passes sorting all digit places, the elements will be fully sorted. Radix sort is a generalization of this idea to integers, sorting based on successive significant digits from least to most. It requires O(P(B+N)) time where P is number of passes, B is number buckets, and N is number of elements

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
41 views2 pages

Sorting (Part II) Bucket Sort: Sorting Integers: CSE 373 Data Structures Unit 17

Bucket sort is a sorting algorithm that works by distributing elements into buckets based on their values. It can be used to sort integers by performing multiple passes of bucket sorting based on the place value of digits. In each pass, elements are distributed into buckets representing the possible values of a specific digit place. Then the buckets are concatenated to have the elements sorted up to that place value. After multiple passes sorting all digit places, the elements will be fully sorted. Radix sort is a generalization of this idea to integers, sorting based on successive significant digits from least to most. It requires O(P(B+N)) time where P is number of passes, B is number buckets, and N is number of elements

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Bucket Sort: Sorting Integers

Sorting (Part II) • The goal: sort N numbers, all between 1 to k.


CSE 373 • Example: sort 8 numbers 3,6,7,4,11,3,5,7. All
between 1 to 12.
Data Structures
• The method: Use an array of k queues. Queue j
Unit 17 (for 1 ≤ j ≤ k) keeps the input numbers whose
value is j.
Reading: Section 3.2.6 Radix sort • Each queue is denoted ‘a bucket’.
Section 7.6 Mergesort, Section 7.7, Quicksort,
Sections 7.8 Lower bound • Scan the list and put the elements in the buckets.
• Output the content of the buckets from 1 to k.
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Bucket Sort: Sorting Integers Radix Sort: Sorting integers


• Example: sort 8 numbers 3,6,7,4,11,3,9,7 all • Historically goes back to the 1890 census.
between 1 to 12. • Radix sort = multi-pass bucket sort of integers
• Step 1: scan the list and put the elements in in the range 0 to BP-1
the queues
• Bucket-sort from least significant to most
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
significant “digit” (base B)
3 4 6 7 9 11
3 7 • Requires P(B+N) operations where P is the
• Step 2: concatenate the queues number of passes (the number of base B digits
3 4 6 7 9 11
3,3,4,6,7,7,9,11 in the largest possible input number).
3 7
• If P and B are constants then O(N) time to sort!
• Time complexity: O(n+k).
3 4
Radix Sort Example Radix Sort Example
Input data After 1st pass Bucket sort
Bucket sort After 1st pass by 10’s After 2nd pass
478 721
by 1’s digit digit 3
537 3 721
123 3 9
9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
721 537 123 721
721 3 537 478 9 03 721 537 67 478 123
3 123 67 38 67 537
38 67 09 123 38 537
478
123 38 478 38
67 9 38 67
9 478
This example uses
B=10 and base 10
digits for simplicity of
demonstration. Larger
bucket counts should
be used in an actual
implementation.
5 6

Radix Sort Example Properties of Radix Sort


Bucket sort
After 2nd pass by 100’s
After 3rd pass • Not in-place
3 digit 3
9 9
› needs lots of auxiliary storage.
721 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 38
123 003 123 478 537 721 67 • Stable
537 009 123
38 038 478
› equal keys always end up in same bucket in the
67 067 537 same order.
478 721
• Fast
› Time to sort N numbers in the range 0 to BP-1 is
Invariant: after k passes the low order k digits are sorted.
O(P(B+N)) (P iterations, B buckets in each)

7 8

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