In C++, merging and splicing sequences can be effectively managed using the `std::queue` container. Although `std::queue` does not provide direct merging operations like some other data structures, we can achieve the desired outcome through manipulation of the queue elements. Below is an example to demonstrate how to merge two queues into one.
#include
#include
void mergeQueues(std::queue& q1, std::queue& q2) {
// Move all elements from q2 to q1
while (!q2.empty()) {
q1.push(q2.front());
q2.pop();
}
}
int main() {
std::queue queue1;
std::queue queue2;
// Populate queue1
queue1.push(1);
queue1.push(2);
queue1.push(3);
// Populate queue2
queue2.push(4);
queue2.push(5);
queue2.push(6);
// Merging queue2 into queue1
mergeQueues(queue1, queue2);
// Display merged queue
while (!queue1.empty()) {
std::cout << queue1.front() << " ";
queue1.pop();
}
return 0;
}
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