Traverse the array and compare every element with the next element.
Use (i + 1) % nums.length so the last element can also compare with the first element.
In a sorted and rotated array, there can be only one position where:
nums[i] > nums[i + 1]
Count such positions using didGetRotated.
If count becomes greater than 1, return false; otherwise return true because the array is sorted and rotated at most once.
The modulo trick with (i + 1) % nums.length is neat for wrapping around to the start of the array, but I'm curious how this works with larger datasets, especially if there's noise in how the array got 'rotated'. Sometimes it seems like LeetCode patterns don't always match real-world scenarios. I've been using PracHub for different OA question sets, and they really get the follow-up questions that feel closer to actual recruiter challenges. The key is understanding the implications of these rotations.
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Top comments (1)
The modulo trick with
(i + 1) % nums.lengthis neat for wrapping around to the start of the array, but I'm curious how this works with larger datasets, especially if there's noise in how the array got 'rotated'. Sometimes it seems like LeetCode patterns don't always match real-world scenarios. I've been using PracHub for different OA question sets, and they really get the follow-up questions that feel closer to actual recruiter challenges. The key is understanding the implications of these rotations.