Sliding Window Maximum | Leetcode

[@takeUforward]

If you understand it, please do like it, and if possible please spare 2 seconds for a comment :)

[@anoopraj9319]

make videos on dp please

[@JohnWick-kh7ow]

What's the difference between deque and list?

[@PrinceKumar-el7ob]

16:22 smaller than equal to is not ok!! only smaller than will be ok striver. i don't know why anyone didn't point this out.

[@pranayjain._]

@@PrinceKumar-el7ob It would work. Try some test cases.

[@artofwrick]

The best explanation on sliding window

[@alammahtab08]

Sliding Window Approach with Monotonic Queue The idea is to keep the maximum number in the sliding window at the front of the Deque and the possible maximum numbers at the rear end (last) of the queue. The Deque would have numbers sorted in descending order, front having the maximum number and rear would have the smallest in the current window. As we iterate over the array if num[i] is greater than the smallest number of current window than we start removing the numbers as long as num[i] is greater than number in the window. Also we add the index of current number in Deque as this number could be possible maximum as the window slides to the right. We could have tried to use Stack or PriorityQueue to keep track of maximum in the current window, but we don't only need to track maximum number in the current window but also other numbers (possible maximum) which are less than maximum number in the current window. Because as we move to the next window, these possible maximum numbers might become the maximum number in that window. Choosing the right Data Structure : Double Ended Queue (Deque) If we use Stack, we can only get access to the top element, for accessing other elements we would have to pop the elements from the stack and would have to push it back to stack. Similarly if we use PriorityQueue we can only get access to the min or max element which is at the top of heap, for accessing other elements we would have to remove elements from the heap and would have to push it back to heap. A Double ended Queue allows us to perform operation on both the ends of the data structure and we can easily access the elements in Deque. We could have used Doubly Linked List as well but the problem is, it lacks the ease of access to perform operation or access elements from both the front and rear end. In Java Deque gives us methods e.g. addFirst(), addLast(), removeFirst(), removeLast(), peekFirst(), peekLast() to easily access the front/rear element and also start traversal from the front or rear. Important Points : We store the index i in Deque and not num[i], this is because we also have to remove numbers from the Deque as window slides to the right. We can check if index is out of current window we remove the number. For given window of K, remember we don't try to store k elements in the Deque, rather we just need to keep the maximum number at the front of Deque and add the current number at the rear end of Deque. And when we remove element from Deque we start from the rear end of Deque.

[@harigs72]

I did it by myself.i have been following one coding sheet where i have solved all queue problems (expect one problem and i was able to come up with optimal solution)by myself include one cache problem (Degin pattern)as well .i solve sliding window problem i have cross 4 problem and i have solved 4 problem bu myself.including this one ..i have learnt alot from you ..your teaching style is literally nice . thankyou for work ...🎉❤ Keep doing In the problem what i did was 10:36 instead of checking from back first check peek If peek

[@priyanshityagi8313]

This explanation literally made me overcome my fear of stacks and queues. Thank you so much!

[@ayushrawat7951]

Ya exactly..... I also have fear of stack and queue.. Even though they are quite easy to understand.

[@purushottam108]

How one question can over come your fear? 🤔🤔🤔🤔

[@zetro6311]

I got this question in a Microsoft interview for SDE 1

[@kingmaker9082]

Is it offcampus or oncampus

[@zetro6311]

@@kingmaker9082 Off campus

[@kingmaker9082]

@@zetro6311 from where u applied for Microsoft or have u got any referral? Plz guide me...btw what is the result of interview bro?

[@vinyass3733]

@@kingmaker9082 hello bro? which batch are you?

[@kingmaker9082]

@@vinyass3733 23 batch

[@parthsalat]

I couldn't understand this problem's solution even after reading several leetcode discuss posts. However, I understood this completely at once after watching your video! Thanks!

[@harshexploring4922]

kudos to your patience while explaining sir.The way of you instruct the solution to the problem was quite appealing, unlike some other youtubers who just write the code in rush without explaining properly. Thanks again

[@coolmishrag8622]

bro getting harsh with apna collegeg

[@spardha-yug]

THank you bro. Brute force+Optimized+code explanation---->complete video. Thanks a ton.

[@koushalsharma7041]

It is always challenging as well as fun to learn the optimal solution. But, your explanation helps a lot to understand it better.

[@shashank_0807]

Much better explanation than in the new playlist !

[@patelchintu6492]

Waiting for tree series :)

[@AbhishekKumar-hh8xc]

Good explanation. That's an art which is rare. Every one knows the steps and code and solution, But very few know the explanation and intution

[@nayan_CSE]

What a explanation 😯...I think this is the best video of window problem in KZbin... Thank you so much for this great video....

[@deepikasrivastava3040]

Best Explanation. Thank you so much. Finally understood the use of deque for this problem.

[@thatbadguy2899]

Please increase the frequency of uploads as this is PLACEMENT SEASON

[@AlokKumar-or8jz]

easiest solution by naiveApproach vector maxSlidingWindow(vector arr,int k){//TLE vector ans; int n= arr.size(); for (int i = 0; i < n-k+1; i++) { ans.push_back(*max_element(arr.begin()+i,arr.begin()+i+k)); // T.C = O(n) max_element } return ans; }

[@pb_yt992]

Such a Nice Explanation even a beginner can understand. Thanks a lot

[@rajeshg3570]

Can't find a better explanation than this for a hard problem.. simple love it

[@juanceja899]

I just had an interview with Google today and this was the algorithm I was given. That's why I'm here Haha. I was able to do it, but I took a different approach.

[@raghav5354]

I don’t get the intuition that whenever we remove leftmost index from our window to go to the next window, why the left most index will also be the left most element in the deque (so we just remove the first element from our deque). In my thinking, I should loop through the deque to find the index to remove for every window.

[@pratikroy710]

The deque always contains elements in non-increasing order. In other words, deque head always be the greatest element of the window. Thus, when we from move from window [i, i+k-1] to [i+1, i+k], we only need to check if arr[i] (element getting ejected from the window) is at the head or not. It will always be at head if it is present in the deque while it is being ejected. Think like this, if there is an element at index j in the window [i, i+k-1] where arr[j]>arr[i], then while inserting j in the deque i would have been removed. Thus if index i is being ejected, then i could only present in the deque only at head.

[@aryanchauhan8066]

Very good explaination , though i have to see it 2 times to completely understand the concept👍

[@rishurana9655]

This question can also be solve using heap

[@manask8116]

you can do by using a multiset as well , it takes nlogn but its very simple to write the code

[@stith_pragya]

UNDERSTOOD..........Thank You So Much for this wonderful video...........🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@aadityaupadhyay6264]

That definitely not at 5:15 reminds me of Dhoni xD.

[@earninghere7442]

Python simple one x=[1,3,-1,-3,5,3,6,7] k=3 y=[] for i in range(len(x)-2): y.append(max(x[i:i+k])) print(y)

[@sushantchoudhary444]

you are amazing God bless you. I wanna become like you one day

[@aryanchauhan8897]

Very great explanation. Thank you bhaiya for helping out the students but I have one suggestion pls upload videos on regular basis. I know u are very busy but it will be helpful for students who are appearing in this placement season. We have found the solution of dse sheet from anywhere but the video explanation of yours is very helpful to remember the concepts and do similar type questions on particular algorithms.

[@AyushGupta-kp9xf]

Thanks man I was doubtful about the On complexity. your explanation cleared it :)

[@Satya-g5t]

good explanation, thank you.

[@lifegood6401]

Waiting for tree series eagerly. Placement already started in college, and tree , dp, strings remaining from the sheet

[@neerajgarg9096]

*Brute force* class Solution { public: vector maxSlidingWindow(vector& nums, int k) { vectorans; int n = nums.size(); for(int i=0; i

[@abhishekkmandal]

at 3:48 , deque should be Double ended queues I guess and not doubly linked list , btw nice explanation :)

[@alokesh985]

I think he meant that double-ended queues are typically implemented using doubly linked lists

[@harshexploring4922]

@@alokesh985 if i am not wrong in doubly linked list one can access,insert and pop elements at any position but in deque one can do it only at front and back

[@iamnoob7593]

Understood Thanks Striver , I am suffering from health issues , Still not giving up.

[@HARSHAVARDHANE-r1g]

the flow of teaching is amazing bor

[@Luk3Stein]

Godly explanation. Suddenly, this problem does not look Leetcode Hard level

[@shalinig1253]

Great Explanation!

[@jaydalsaniya6986]

Worst case occurs when k = 1 , Inserting all N element and N-1 elements will be removed. This is because for each array element two operation DELETION -> INSERTION IS PERFORMED .

[@kapilpatel9379]

Could not understand completely, but will come back

[@anandyadav_]

I just like every video of yours becuz your's are really gona help.

[@sohailshaik9]

had to watch 2 times to understand this but it was beautiful. thanks

[@kotapatiswaraj06]

Great Explanation ! Thanks for the free quality content

[@1qwertyuiop1000]

How about using Max Heap with size K.. time complexity will be NLogN i guess.. Space complexity will be O(K)

[@ujjawaldewangan8345]

It is necessary because no one teach us like you

[@helderfilho4724]

Thank You very much! You explain very well.

[@_dion_]

the best explanation on yt.

[@khumukchamsonam4471]

great explaination as always.... waiting for more videos

[@afaqueahmad7117]

Such an easy explanation, you make it look simple, love it!

[@bharatmehta30]

dude!! your explanation is amazing.

[@anirudhvermarr]

Simply, thank you!

[@hussainkanchwala968]

very clear explanation, thanks

[@vaalarivan_p]

3:20 - 6:25

[@sujalgupta6100]

this was very hard for me . thanks for such a good explanation.

[@oqant0424]

what an Explanation...........hats off ✌✌

[@shubham7668]

Respect for Aditya verma increased after this lecture 🙇‍♀️🙇‍♀️ I thought Raj Bhaiya would break the record of his explanation, but he is still unbeatable.

[@vagabondfoodie5788]

Yes I can't agree more 😤😤🔥🔥

[@yashsaini9494]

This person is gifted

[@rishabhyadav4994]

This can also be solved using multiset, can we use multiset in the interview bhaiya?

[@vuyyurishanmukhaabhinavvar4096]

Bhai when your course starts in unacademy pls update waiting for your course

[@freshcontent3729]

bhaiya please bring more videos fast fast .. placements are starting!!

[@prachigupta9713]

Thankyou So much for such excellent explaination

[@gandhijainamgunvantkumar6783]

Bhaiya please make a video on the question: Find maximum of minimum for all the window sizes.

[@_-6912]

I understood the solution!

[@itz_me_imraan02]

I solved it using segment tree

[@poorvaparande5933]

Thanks a lot! this was super helpful :)

[@StudyEmail-p9u]

Thank You!!

[@ketanahuja8939]

Great Explanation

[@paragroy5359]

Nice explanation your videos are really good...please keep on making such videos...you are doing a great job.

[@rohankumar393]

Please add heap questions in SDE sheet.

[@shristisrivastava7054]

Huge fan of your videos

[@kidvschild7240]

Great brother 👌👌 keep it up 👆

[@KittyInCali]

thanks for great explanation

[@nani4027]

Nice explanation bro!

[@mugambo5505]

awesome explanation bro. all doubts gone

[@s41nt2]

Genius guy🙌🙌

[@cinime]

Understood! Amazing explanation as always, thank you very much!!

[@millionaires1]

Very good explanation, thank you bro

[@sudiksha586]

thank you striver!

[@nikhilrana2680]

Bhaiya...shukr h..aap aaye yahan...😅😂bda acha lga....

[@takeUforward]

Haan bhai, Insta follow karoge toh pata hoga na 😴

[@nikhilrana2680]

Bhaiya krta hu apko follow but...2-3 din se insta nhi chalaya😂😅

[@nikhilrana2680]

Bhaiya ek cheex aur, voh apki trees ki series kb tk ayegi...mein 1 year mein hu..dsa shuru kr dia h...trees padna h aapse, plzz bhaiya jldi lao....😄🥰

[@171-supratiksantra5]

I got this question in one interview round and also in the written round

[@shalabhbhatiya2292]

bhai tumhari video inti badiya hai to course laine ki jarurat hi nhi h

[@subhankarkanrar9494]

Love❤😊

[@naveengarg7435]

directly jumped to solution, Intution is missing... :(

[@parthh1112]

class Solution { public: vector maxSlidingWindow(vector&v, int k) { vector ans; int i,j;i=j=0; deque q; while((i < v.size()) && (ans.size() < v.size() - k + 1)){ while((j

[@perumallayaswanth83]

Bro can u please make a video on how to deal with large numbers and what exactly 10^9+7.

[@shreyashachoudhary480]

Thanks!

[@krishnavamsichinnapareddy]

Nice explanation 👍

[@511sanjeevthalod7]

Bro please make a video on your jee journey

[@ankoor]

It can also be solved using Stack by finding Next Greater to Right: vector maxSlidingWindow(vector& nums, int k) { int n = nums.size(); stack stk; stk.push(n-1); vector ngr(n, 0); ngr[n-1] = INT_MAX; for (auto i=n-2; i>=0; i--){ while (! stk.empty() && nums[stk.top()]

[@nikhilpatro5905]

I think you also have to add case when nge[j] == INT_MAX then break out of the while loop and set max element of that window as nums[j]

[@RAHULROY-sb9nt]

videos are priceless.

[@shobhitmishra739]

can we use max heap??

[@1murkeybadmayn]

The part that confuses me is dq.empty() or dq.front(), i thought they return a value at the index not the index itself. So how is it used here that it is checking the index and not the value? I am so confused.

[@asp1859]

Is the time complexity , really O(n) here ??.... because, if we take example, 6,4,5,3,2 with window size k =3, then once the greatest element 6 is removed, the next greatest element that is 5 should be placed at top, and for doing that worst case, there will be (k-1) comparisons. Anybody please correct me if I am wrong .

[@RamKrishna-ou6li]

good explanation thank you so much

[@rishabhbatra3022]

Bhaiya Tree series kb ari h ek br date bta do pls...

[@takeUforward]

100k pe. Ye me 100 wi baar bol raha 😵‍💫😂

[@biswaranjanbarik4052]

Ur explanation is so awesome.. It's really helpful to us..🙏 can you plzz upload the video of 862. Leeetcode problem Shortest Subarray with Sum at Least K.🙏🙏 please sir please I'm really stuck in this prblm.

[@kritikajain6677]

Great explanation!

[@anutoshghosh7893]

Is there any algorithm related to next greatest element or next smallest element, like how to devise algorithms for these type of problems, how to know we need a deque in this case as we do operations on both sides here?

[@ManishKumar-qx1kh]

There's another solution of this using next greater element approach, saw it here kzbin.info/www/bejne/qnS5gISOaNGKm6s as i was also thinking of applying nge algorithm.

[@smfk049]

nice explanation

[@rushikeshdeshmukhmarathibo7465]

Understood bhaiya ❤

[@theresilientpianist7114]

❣❣you are a legend🙏🙏