30:53 The key might be sticky; replacing the keycap might help, or cleaning the keyboard to remove dirt or debris around the key may help as well. If this won't work, adjusting the repeat rate may fix the issue via "kbdrate" on some Linux machines. Check your terminal using "man kbdrate" for more information. If adjusting the rate of keyboard responses does not fix the issue after checking for any debris on said keyboard, the keyboard may need replaced.
Could be the switch failing for the E key. I had an issue with a mouse right click switch that had similar symptoms. Sometimes no click; sometimes double click
@@theseb1979 There are switches for mice too? Thanks for the info. So, does that mean the keyboard will need replaced asap? Or, could they replace the switch for the E key easily?
Thanks for the tip, I returned the keyboard, bought the same again and the issue is now partly resolved. However I feel like the sensitivity of the red switches leads to keys being sent multiple times if I don't press them hard enough.
Depends on your use case of that data structure But, do note that if you are taking DSA as a course in your institution, there is like a 99% chance that you are required to return the popped value
good one thank you alot I wish if you could slow down and its better for me to make step by step progress, you made all the functions finally you try it once I mean if you could make one by one and try it also one by one I hope you understand my point 😅
