Data Structure Using C++
1
2014
Data Structure
Using C++
Easy With DS
Notes For a MCA (Mgt./ Sem-III) And other
Cources.
On Pune University Syllabus
[Type text]
Chinmay D Bhamare
AIMS Inst . Of Management ,Chalisgaon
4/18/2014
Related Topics
Data Structure using C++
1 Introduction
2 Array
3 Linked List
4 Stack
5 Queue
6 Tree
7 Binary Threaded Tree
8 Graph
By: Chinmay D. Bhamare
Page 2
Data Structures in C++
As mentioned earlier, the implementation language used in this book is C++.
The reader interested in a data structures book using Java, is encouraged to consider the companion text, Data Structures and Algorithms in Java. C++ and Java are clearly the most widely used languages in the modern computer science curriculum. The two languages share a similar syntax and a number of important elements, such as an emphasis on object-oriented program design and strong type checking. Hence, they both incorporate important software-engineering concepts.
These two languages have advantages and disadvantages relative to each other. Java is arguably the simpler and cleaner of the two languages. It has better automatic run-time error checking, it is platform-independent, it provides automatic garbage collection, and is generally friendlier to the programmer.
C++ provides a number of desirable features that are not available in Java, however. It includes stronger compile-time type checking, through the use of the const type modifier, and namespaces to achieve better control of the visibility of shared data. It provides efficient compile-time type polymorphism through templates, and run-time polymorphism through abstract classes and virtual functions. It includes additional data types such as enumerations and pointers. It allows explicit control over the deallocation of free-store data and destruction of class objects. For low-level code efficiency, it permits the programmer to provide hints to the compiler through inline functions and
2014
Data Structure
Using C++
Easy With DS
Notes For a MCA (Mgt./ Sem-III) And other
Cources.
On Pune University Syllabus
[Type text]
Chinmay D Bhamare
AIMS Inst . Of Management ,Chalisgaon
4/18/2014
Related Topics
Data Structure using C++
1 Introduction
2 Array
3 Linked List
4 Stack
5 Queue
6 Tree
7 Binary Threaded Tree
8 Graph
By: Chinmay D. Bhamare
Page 2
Data Structures in C++
As mentioned earlier, the implementation language used in this book is C++.
The reader interested in a data structures book using Java, is encouraged to consider the companion text, Data Structures and Algorithms in Java. C++ and Java are clearly the most widely used languages in the modern computer science curriculum. The two languages share a similar syntax and a number of important elements, such as an emphasis on object-oriented program design and strong type checking. Hence, they both incorporate important software-engineering concepts.
These two languages have advantages and disadvantages relative to each other. Java is arguably the simpler and cleaner of the two languages. It has better automatic run-time error checking, it is platform-independent, it provides automatic garbage collection, and is generally friendlier to the programmer.
C++ provides a number of desirable features that are not available in Java, however. It includes stronger compile-time type checking, through the use of the const type modifier, and namespaces to achieve better control of the visibility of shared data. It provides efficient compile-time type polymorphism through templates, and run-time polymorphism through abstract classes and virtual functions. It includes additional data types such as enumerations and pointers. It allows explicit control over the deallocation of free-store data and destruction of class objects. For low-level code efficiency, it permits the programmer to provide hints to the compiler through inline functions and