This C++ project implements an algorithm to add two numbers represented as reverse-ordered linked lists. Each node of the linked list contains a single digit, and the digits are stored in reverse order.

Given two non-empty linked lists representing two non-negative integers, where the digits are stored in reverse order, the task is to add these two numbers and return the sum as a linked list.

The addTwoNumbers(ListNode* l1, ListNode* l2) function is the core of this project, where the numbers represented by linked lists l1 and l2 are added.

1. Initialization: A dummy head node is used to simplify list operations. A carry variable is initialized to 0.
2. Traversal: Iterate through both lists simultaneously while handling any carry from the previous addition.
3. Addition: For each pair of nodes, sum the digits along with the carry. Update the carry for the next iteration.
4. Node Creation: Create a new node with the digit part of the sum and add it to the resulting list.
5. Carry Handling: After traversing both lists, if there is a remaining carry, it is added as a new node to the result list.

• O(max(n, m)): Here, n and m represent the lengths of the two input lists. The complexity is linear to the length of the longer list.

• O(max(n, m)): The length of the new list is at most max(n, m) + 1 (due to a potential carry).

• Optimized Memory Management: Implement advanced memory handling techniques, especially for large lists.
• Alternative Implementations: Exploring different methods, such as a recursive approach, could provide educational insights, though they might not improve efficiency.

• createList(const vector<int>& nums): Generates a linked list from a vector of integers.
• printList(ListNode* head): Outputs the linked list to the console.
• freeList(ListNode* head): Frees dynamically allocated memory of the list.

Included in the main function are several test cases demonstrating the algorithm:

1. Numbers with equal lengths.
2. Numbers with unequal lengths.
3. Cases involving zero.
4. Large numbers.

Compile and run the C++ file to observe the algorithm in action with the provided test cases.

Contributions are welcome. Feel free to fork the repository, suggest improvements, or add additional test cases.