Out-of-Order Packet Buffer

A network node receives packets for a file. Packets have sequence numbers from 1 to N. Because of network jitter, they arrive out of order. The node must process and print the packet data strictly in order. If it receives a packet but the previous ones are missing, it must buffer it until the gap is filled. Input: An integer N (total packets). Then N lines each containing an integer (Sequence Number) and a string (Data). Output: The data strings, one per line, in the correct order (1 to N). Example: Input: 3 2 World 1 Hello 3 ! Output: Hello World !