SKP’s Algorithms and Data Structures #6: Java Problem: Active Traders

[Question/Problem Statement is the Property of HackerRank]

Algorithms/Data Structures — [Problem Solving] 
An Institutional Broker wants to Review their Book of Customers to see which are Most Active. Given a List of Trades By "Customer Name, Determine which Customers Account for At Least 5% of the Total Number of Trades. Order the List Alphabetically Ascending By Name."


Example
n = 23
"customers = {"Bigcorp", "Bigcorp", "Acme", "Bigcorp", "Zork", "Zork", "Abe", "Bigcorp", "Acme", "Bigcorp", "Bigcorp", "Zork", "Bigcorp", "Zork", "Zork", "Bigcorp", "Acme", "Bigcorp", "Acme", "Bigcorp", "Acme", "Littlecorp", "Nadircorp"}."

"Bigcorp had 10 Trades out of 23, which is 43.48% of the Total Trades."
"Both Acme and Zork had 5 trades, which is 21.74% of the Total Trades."
"The Littlecorp, Nadircorp, and Abe had 1 Trade Each, which is 4.35%..."

"So the Answer is ["Acme","Bigcorp","Zork"] (In Alphabetical Order) Because only These Three Companies Placed at least 5% of the Trades.


Function Description

Complete the Function mostActive in the Editor Below.

mostActive
has the following parameter:
String customers[n]: An Array Customer Names
(Actual Question Says String Array, But Signature is List of Strings)

SKP’s Algorithms and Data Structures #5: Java Problem: Changes in Usernames

[Question/Problem Statement is the Adapted from HackerRank]

Algorithms/Data Structures — [Problem Solving] 
There is a Specific Need for Changes in a List of Usernames. In a given List of Usernames — For Each Username — If the Username can be Modified and Moved Ahead in a Dictionary. The Allowed Modification is that Alphabets can change Positions in the Given Username.

Example
usernames[] = {"Aba", "Cat"}
 
"Aba" can be Changed to only "Baa" — Hence, It can Never Find a Place Ahead in the Dictionary. Hence, Output will be "NO". "Cat" can be Changed to "Act", "Atc", "Tca", "Tac", "Cta" and Definitely "Act" will Find a Place Before "Cat" in the Dictionary. Hence, Output will be "YES".

[Function Description]
Complete the function possibleChanges in the Editor Below.
 
possibleChanges has the Following Parameters:
String usernames[n]: An Array of User Names
 
Returns String[n]: An Array with "YES" or "NO" Based on Feasibility
(Actual Question Says String Array, But Signature is List of Strings)


Constraints
• [No Special Constraints Exist, But Cannot Recall Exactly]


Input Format 
"The First Line Contains an Integer, n, the Number of Elements in Usernames.",
"Each Line of the n Subsequent Lines (where 0 < i < n) contains a String usernames[i]."        

[Sample Case 0 — Sample Input For Custom Testing]         
5
Aba
Cat
Boby
Buba
Bapg
Sungi
Lapg
Acba
       
Sample Output (Each Should Be on a Separate Line) 
NO YES NO YES YES YES YES YES
   

 
[Explanation of the Solution]
This is again a Good Question from Hacker Rank to Test Your Logic / Problem Solving Abilities. The Core Point to Handle is that For Each Combination of 2 Alphabets that Exists in the Username String > We Need to Check if the Latter Occurring Character (ASCII) is Less than the Former Occurring Character (ASCII). For Example in the String "Bapg" — For a Selection of "Ba" from "Bapg" — We have "a" Occurring Before "B" in the English Alphabet. We can Have Two Loops (One Nested) to Decide for a Combination of Each Two Alphabets. The Time Complexity of this Solution is O(n^2).
 


[Source Code, Sumith Puri (c) 2021 — Free to Use and Distribute]