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Data Structures Using C and C++, 2/e
Yedidyah Langsam, Brooklyn College, City University of NY
Moshe J. Augenstein, Brooklyn College, City University of NY
Aaron M. Tenenbaum, Brooklyn College, City University of NY
Published December, 1995 by Prentice Hall Engineering/Science/Mathematics
Copyright 1996, 672 pp.
Cloth
ISBN 0-13-036997-7
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C--Data Structures/CS2-Computer Science
C++--Data Structures/CS2-Computer Science
Data Structures-Computer Science
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This introduction to the fundamentals of data structures explores
abstract concepts, considers how those concepts are useful in problem
solving, explains how the abstractions can be made concrete by using
a programming language, and shows how to use the C language for advanced
programming and how to develop the advanced features of C++. It features
a wealth of tested and debugged working programs in C and C++.
emphasizes both the abstract and the concrete versions
of a concept, so that students learn about the concept itself,
its implementation, and its application.
explains and analyzes algorithms showing step-by-step
solutions to real problems.
presents algorithms as intermediaries between English
language descriptions and C programs. The algorithms:
- are written in C style, interspersed with English.
- allow students to focus on the method used to solve a
problem without concern about declaration of variables and the peculiarities
of real languages.
- In transforming an algorithm into a program, introduces
these issues and points out the pitfalls which accompany them.
implements each data structure in a variety of ways
to show trade-offs and advantages.
NEWcovers the C++ language.
- requires no specific background in C++.
introduces the features of C++ in early chapters, showing
how they can be used in implementing data structures.
covers classes in C++, including function members, inheritance
and object orientation, an example of implementing abstract data types
in C++, as well as polymorphism.
adds an implementation of stacks in C++ using templates,
showing how complex data structures can be parameterized for different
base types.
shows how linked lists can be implemented in C++, showing
the limitations, as well as the power, of encapsulation in implementing
data structures. Also discusses C++ dynamic allocation and freeing
of storage.
contains a wealth of tested and debugged programs and
algorithms.
- NEWrevises all C programs to meet ANSI
standards.
provides nearly 400 problems/exercises that vary widely
in type and difficulty:
- drill exercises.
- exercises that require modification of programs or algorithms.
- more challenging exercises.
- groups of successive exercises that include the complete
development of a new topic and that can be used as the basis for a
term project.
features a large bibliography of both C and C++ sources.
1. Introduction to Data Structures.
2. The Stack.
3. Recursion.
4. Queues and Lists.
5. Trees.
6. Sorting.
7. Searching.
8. Graphs and Their Applications.
9. Storage Management.
Bibliography and References.
Index.
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