private void btnStack_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) //STACK BUTTON
{
//Declaring a new instance of Stacks and displaying properties to the Windows Form
Stack1 stack1 = new Stack1();
richTextBox2.AppendText(stack1.AccessTime + " ");
richTextBox2.AppendText(stack1.SearchTime + "\n");
richTextBox2.AppendText(stack1.InsertTime + " ");
richTextBox2.AppendText(stack1.DeleteTime + "\n");
richTextBox2.AppendText(stack1.SpaceComplexity + "\n");
richTextBox2.AppendText("*All Big-O values represent worst-case scenarios unless otherwise noted");
//Displaying the Advantages and Disadvantages of Stacks to the Windows Form
richTextBox1.AppendText("STACK: \n");
richTextBox1.AppendText(stack1.Advantages("A stack stores data in the same way that arrays do—it’s simply a list of elements." +
"A stack uses LIFO (last -in first -out) ordering.\n" +
"It uses the following operations:\n" +
" -pop(): Remove the top item from the stack.\n" +
" -push(item): Add an item to the top of the stack.\n" +
" -peek(): return the top of the stack.\n" +
" -isEmpty(): Return true if and only if the stack is empty.\n" +
"Stacks are useful in certain recursive algorithms. And allows constant time adds and removes."));
richTextBox1.AppendText("\n\n");
richTextBox1.AppendText(stack1.Disadvantages("Disadvantages of a stack: \n" +
" -Stack memory is very limited.\n" +
" -Creating too many objects on the stacks can increase the risk of stack overflow. \n" +
" -Random access is not possible. \n" +
" -Variable storage will be overwritten, which sometimes leads to undefined behavior of the function or program."));
//Displaying extra notes from a rich text file in the bin
using (StreamReader Reader = new StreamReader(@"C:\Users\Clayt\source\repos\CSC205\CSC205_StudyProject\CSC205_StudyProject\bin\Stack.rtf"))
{
while (!Reader.EndOfStream)
{
richTextBox5.AppendText(Reader.ReadLine());
}
}
}