Divide And Conquer Algorithms

Areeb Ahmed

IT Specialist

Python

Computer Software

Divide and Conquer Algorithms with Streamlit

This repository contains a Streamlit-based application to explore and run several divide-and-conquer algorithms. It includes detailed explanations, functionality to run algorithms with user-provided data, and the ability to generate test data for selected algorithms.

Features

Interactive Interface: Select and run algorithms directly in the Streamlit app.

Detailed Explanations: Each algorithm comes with a description of its working, time complexity, and applications.

File Upload Support: Upload input files (txt or csv) to test algorithms.

Test Data Generation: Generate random test data for specific algorithms and download it as a file.

Execution Timing: View execution time for each algorithm.

Algorithms Included

Find Max/Min: Efficiently find the maximum and minimum values in an array using divide-and-conquer.

Exponentiation: Calculate powers using the fast exponentiation (exponentiation by squaring) technique.

Count Inversions: Count the number of inversions in an array using a modified merge sort.

Quicksort: Sort an array efficiently using the quicksort algorithm.

Closest Pair in 1D: Find the closest pair of numbers in a 1D array.

Karatsuba Multiplication: Multiply two large integers using the Karatsuba algorithm.

Installation

Clone the repository:

Navigate to the project directory:

Install the required dependencies:

Run the Streamlit application:

How to Use

1. Select Algorithm:

Use the dropdown in the sidebar to select the algorithm you want to explore.

Read the explanation in the sidebar to understand the algorithm.

2. Run Algorithm:

Exponentiation: Input the base and exponent directly in the app.

Other Algorithms: Upload a file containing the input data (.txt or .csv).

3. Generate Test Data:

Navigate to the Generate Test Data tab.

Generate random data for algorithms like Closest Pair or Karatsuba Multiplication.

Download the generated data for further use.

File Format for Input

Text Files (.txt):

A list of space-separated or newline-separated numbers.

Example for Closest Pair: 12.3 45.6 78.9.

CSV Files (.csv):

Single-column data where each row represents a number.

Example Usage

Running Exponentiation

Input: Base = 2, Exponent = 8.

Output: 256.

Running Count Inversions

Input: [2, 4, 1, 3, 5].

Output: 3 inversions.

Dependencies

streamlit: For building the web application.

numpy: For numerical operations.

pandas: For processing CSV input files.

Live Demo

Check out the hosted application here: Divide and Conquer Streamlit App

Contribution

Contributions are welcome! If you have ideas for new features or algorithms, feel free to open an issue or submit a pull request.

Fork the repository.

Create a new branch:

Commit your changes:

Push to the branch:

Open a pull request.

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.

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Completed work

Posted Mar 11, 2025

Streamlit-based application to explore and run several divide-and-conquer algorithms.

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