Compare two version numbers version1 and version2.
If version1 > version2 return 1; if version1 < version2 return -1;otherwise return 0.
You may assume that the version strings are non-empty and contain only digits and the . character.
The . character does not represent a decimal point and is used to separate number sequences.
For instance, 2.5 is not “two and a half” or “half way to version three”, it is the fifth second-level revision of the second first-level revision.
You may assume the default revision number for each level of a version number to be 0. For example, version number 3.4 has a revision number of 3 and 4 for its first and second level revision number. Its third and fourth level revision number are both 0.
Example 1:
Input: version1 = “0.1”, version2 = “1.1”
Output: -1
Example 2:
Input: version1 = “1.0.1”, version2 = “1”
Output: 1
Example 3:
Input: version1 = “7.5.2.4”, version2 = “7.5.3”
Output: -1
Example 4:
Input: version1 = “1.01”, version2 = “1.001”
Output: 0
Explanation: Ignoring leading zeroes, both “01” and “001" represent the same number “1”
Example 5:
Input: version1 = “1.0”, version2 = “1.0.0”
Output: 0
Explanation: The first version number does not have a third level revision number, which means its third level revision number is default to “0”
C++
int compareVersion(string version1, string version2)
{
int nums1 = 0;
int nums2 = 0;
int i = 0;
int j = 0;
while(i < version1.size()||j < version2.size())
{
while(i < version1.size()&&version1[i] != '.')
{
nums1 = nums1*10 + version1[i] - '0';
++i;
}
if(version1[i] == '.')
++i;
while(j < version2.size()&&version2[j] != '.')
{
nums2 = nums2*10 + version2[j] - '0';
++j;
}
if(version2[j] == '.')
++j;
if(nums1 > nums2)
return 1;
else if(nums1 < nums2)
return -1;
else
{
nums1 = 0;
nums2 = 0;
}
}
return 0;
}