The stack uses which policy out of the following-- LIFO, FIFO, Round Robin or none of these ?

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Shaik

  • Jun 30th, 2005
 

i am sorry i do not agree with fifo concept in STACK 
It in fact is LIFO where as FIFO applies for qeues

vikas s kulkarni

  • Aug 3rd, 2005
 

lifo stratergy is used

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Praveen

  • Aug 15th, 2005
 

LIFO

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mamathi

  • Sep 2nd, 2005
 

LIFO

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Neha

  • Oct 31st, 2005
 

LIFO

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Neha Sinha

  • Oct 31st, 2005
 

LIFO

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prakhar

  • Apr 19th, 2006
 

LIFO(last in fast out)

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sateesh

  • Jun 11th, 2006
 

it is absolutely uses LIFO ,means LastInFisrtOut

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RINWAZ

  • Oct 13th, 2006
 

HI,

The answer for this question is  LIFO.

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AC Metz

  • Feb 1st, 2007
 

LIFO - Last In First Out - in a stack you stack things on top of each other. The last thing that you stacked on is the first thing that you can take off. LIFO.

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Jagadish

  • Apr 20th, 2007
 

When you stack up objects say plates, first plate which goes at the bottom of the stack can only be removed last.

FILO ( First In Last Out)

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prabhat1988

  • Jun 12th, 2010
 

LIFO is the right answer, Practically we see STACK is keeping number of CDs on each other in that scenario the last CD we kept in a box will be out first but in queue the person who is first in a queue where choclate is being distributed will get the choclate first so STACK is on LIFO and QUEUE is on FIFO

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subash

  • Sep 11th, 2012
 

The operation is dependent upon the microprocessor and the stack operation is simplified as first in last out(filo)

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raji

  • Mar 13th, 2013
 

Stack uses LIFO. Example for LIFO is collection of coins arranged one by one.

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rashs

  • Jun 5th, 2015
 

Stack uses LIFO policy.

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k.v.bhavani

  • Jul 11th, 2015
 

LIFO. Last in first out. Stack has two operations in one place that is push and pop.
Push means it inserts the value or data one bye one.
Pop means it removes the data one by one

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