Hands-On Data Structures and Algorithms with Rust

Favorite transactions

To clean up the product team's demands, here is a list of the required features:

• Save a transaction's timestamp in a list
• Access the elements quickly by index, in any order
• Iterate the items in the order they were saved

A dynamic array utilizes an expanding array underneath and works really quickly, for accessing indices directly while still supporting iteration—great for saving a numbered list of noteworthy timestamps. The direct index access provides a way to fetch the stored data without having to go through the entire list, and since transaction timestamps are basically u64 numbers (milliseconds), the data structure can be a dynamic array of multiple u64.

Other than previous lists, this time, a node only stores ...