C++ Program for Minimum move to end operations to make all strings equal Last Updated : 19 Jul, 2022 Summarize Comments Improve Suggest changes Share Like Article Like Report Given n strings that are permutations of each other. We need to make all strings same with an operation that takes front character of any string and moves it to the end.Examples: Input : n = 2 arr[] = {"molzv", "lzvmo"} Output : 2 Explanation: In first string, we remove first element("m") from first string and append it end. Then we move second character of first string and move it to end. So after 2 operations, both strings become same. Input : n = 3 arr[] = {"kc", "kc", "kc"} Output : 0 Explanation: already all strings are equal. The move to end operation is basically left rotation. We use the approach discussed in check if strings are rotations of each other or not to count number of move to front operations required to make two strings same. We one by one consider every string as the target string. We count rotations required to make all other strings same as current target and finally return minimum of all counts.Below is the implementation of above approach. C++ // CPP program to make all strings same using // move to end operations. #include <bits/stdc++.h> using namespace std; // Returns minimum number of moves to end // operations to make all strings same. int minimunMoves(string arr[], int n) { int ans = INT_MAX; for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) { int curr_count = 0; // Consider s[i] as target string and // count rotations required to make // all other strings same as str[i]. for (int j = 0; j < n; j++) { string tmp = arr[j] + arr[j]; // find function returns the index where we // found arr[i] which is actually count of // move-to-front operations. int index = tmp.find(arr[i]); // If any two strings are not rotations of // each other, we can't make them same. if (index == string::npos) return -1; curr_count += index; } ans = min(curr_count, ans); } return ans; } // driver code for above function. int main() { string arr[] = {"xzzwo", "zwoxz", "zzwox", "xzzwo"}; int n = sizeof(arr)/sizeof(arr[0]); cout << minimunMoves(arr, n); return 0; } Output: 5 Time Complexity: O(N3) (N2 due to two nested loops used and N is for the function find() used the inner for loop) Space Complexity: O(1) since constant variables are used Please refer complete article on Minimum move to end operations to make all strings equal for more details! Comment More infoAdvertise with us Next Article Minimum subsequences of a string A required to be appended to obtain the string B K kartik Follow Improve Article Tags : C++ rotation Practice Tags : CPP Similar Reads Javascript Program for Minimum move to end operations to make all strings equal Given n strings that are permutations of each other. We need to make all strings same with an operation that takes front character of any string and moves it to the end.Examples: Input : n = 2 arr[] = {"molzv", "lzvmo"}Output : 2Explanation: In first string, we removefirst element("m") from first st 2 min read Minimum move to end operations to make all strings equal Given n strings that are permutations of each other. We need to make all strings same with an operation that takes front character of any string and moves it to the end. Examples: Input: n = 2, arr[] = {"molzv", "lzvmo"}Output: 2Explanation: In first string, we remove first element("m") from first s 13 min read Minimize characters to be changed to make the left and right rotation of a string same Given a string S of lowercase English alphabets, the task is to find the minimum number of characters to be changed such that the left and right rotation of the string are the same. Examples: Input: S = âabcdâOutput: 2Explanation:String after the left shift: âbcdaâString after the right shift: âdabc 8 min read Minimum subsequences of a string A required to be appended to obtain the string B Given two strings A and B, the task is to count the minimum number of operations required to construct the string B by following operations: Select a subsequence of the string A.Append the subsequence at the newly formed string (initially empty). Print the minimum count of operations required. If it 8 min read Edit Distance in C++ The Edit Distance problem is a common dynamic programming problem in which we need to transform one string into another with the minimum number of operations. In this article, we will learn how to solve this problem in C++ for two given strings, str1 and str2, and find the minimum number of edits re 9 min read Java Program for Minimum move to end operations to make all strings equal Given n strings that are permutations of each other. We need to make all strings same with an operation that takes front character of any string and moves it to the end.Examples: Input : n = 2 arr[] = {"molzv", "lzvmo"} Output : 2 Explanation: In first string, we remove first element("m") from first 3 min read Like