
The task involves comparing two string arrays, word1 and word2, and determining whether they both represent the same string when their individual elements are concatenated in their respective orders. A string is said to be represented by an array when the concatenation of its elements forms the string. The function should return true if the concatenated results of word1 and word2 are identical, and false otherwise.
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1 <= word1.length, word2.length <= 1031 <= word1[i].length, word2[i].length <= 1031 <= sum(word1[i].length), sum(word2[i].length) <= 103word1[i] and word2[i] consist of lowercase letters.To solve this problem, you can approach it with the following intuitive steps:
Concatenate all the strings in word1 to form a single string.
Concatenate all the strings in word2 to form another single string.
Compare the two resulting strings from word1 and word2.
true.false.Examples for better understanding:
word1 = ["ab", "c"] and word2 = ["a", "bc"], the concatenated result for word1 is "abc", and for word2 is also "abc". Since both strings are identical, the result is true.word1 = ["a", "cb"] and word2 = ["ab", "c"], the concatenated result for word1 is "acb", whereas for word2 it is "abc". These strings are different, hence the result is false.Considering the constraints where the total length of concatenated strings can go up to 103, this approach is efficient. The operations involved are straightforward string concatenations followed by a single equality check, ensuring that the solution is optimal within the provided limits.
The solution provided in C++ addresses the problem of determining if two arrays of strings are equivalent when concatenated into a single string. Follow this approach to understand and implement the solution:
Start by concatenating all the strings in the second array (arr2) into one single string named concatenatedSecond. This is done efficiently using the accumulate function from the Standard Library.
Initialize a position tracker pos to zero. This variable will help track the position in the concatenated string of arr2.
Iterate through each string in the first array (arr1). For each string, further iterate through each character.
For each character in the string from arr1, compare it with the character at the current position in concatenatedSecond. If they don't match or if pos exceeds the length of concatenatedSecond, return false.
If they match, increment the pos to continue the comparison with the next character.
After all characters in all strings of arr1 have been successfully compared, check if pos equals the length of concatenatedSecond. This is to ensure that all characters in both concatenated strings have been compared and are equivalent.
If the final comparison of lengths is true, return true indicating that when concatenated, both string arrays produce an equivalent string. Otherwise, return false.
This approach ensures that the solution is efficient by directly comparing strings without the need for concatenating the first array. It handles various edge cases such as different array lengths and differing string lengths within the arrays.
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