index.js

/*
How it works:
`this.#head` is an instance of `Node` which keeps track of its current value and nests another instance of `Node` that keeps the value that comes after it. When a value is provided to `.enqueue()`, the code needs to iterate through `this.#head`, going deeper and deeper to find the last value. However, iterating through every single item is slow. This problem is solved by saving a reference to the last value as `this.#tail` so that it can reference it to add a new value.
*/

class Node {
	value;
	next;

	constructor(value) {
		this.value = value;
	}
}

export default class Queue {
	#head;
	#tail;
	#size;

	constructor() {
		this.clear();
	}

	enqueue(value) {
		const node = new Node(value);

		if (this.#head) {
			this.#tail.next = node;
			this.#tail = node;
		} else {
			this.#head = node;
			this.#tail = node;
		}

		this.#size++;
	}

	dequeue() {
		const current = this.#head;
		if (!current) {
			return;
		}

		this.#head = this.#head.next;
		this.#size--;
		return current.value;
	}

	clear() {
		this.#head = undefined;
		this.#tail = undefined;
		this.#size = 0;
	}

	get size() {
		return this.#size;
	}

	* [Symbol.iterator]() {
		let current = this.#head;

		while (current) {
			yield current.value;
			current = current.next;
		}
	}
}