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C++ Data Structures and Algorithm Design Principles

Name: C++ Data Structures and Algorithm Design Principles
ISBN: 9781838828844

by John Carey, Anil Achary, Shreyans Doshi, Payas Rajan

October 2019

Beginner to intermediate

626 pages

10h 31m

English

Packt Publishing

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Preface
About the BookAbout the AuthorsLearning ObjectivesAudienceApproachHardware RequirementsSoftware RequirementsInstallation and SetupInstalling the Code BundleAdditional Resources
1. Lists, Stacks, and Queues
IntroductionContiguous Versus Linked Data StructuresContiguous Data StructuresLinked Data StructuresComparisonLimitations of C-style Arraysstd::arrayExercise 1: Implementing a Dynamic Sized ArrayExercise 2: A General-Purpose and Fast Data Storage Container Builderstd::vectorstd::vector – Variable Length ArrayAllocators for std::vectorstd::forward_listInserting and Deleting Elements in forward_listOther Operations on forward_listExercise 3: Conditional Removal of Elements from a Linked List Using remove_if IteratorsExercise 4: Exploring Different Types of IteratorsExercise 5: Building a Basic Custom ContainerActivity 1: Implementing a Song Playliststd::listCommon Functions for std::listExercise 6: Insertion and Deletion Functions for std::listBidirectional IteratorsIterator Invalidation for Different ContainersActivity 2: Simulating a Card Gamestd::deque – Special Version of std::vectorThe Structure of DequeContainer Adaptorsstd::stackstd::queuestd::priority_queueIterators for AdaptorsBenchmarkingActivity 3: Simulating a Queue for a Shared Printer in an OfficeSummary
2. Trees, Heaps, and Graphs
IntroductionNon-Linear ProblemsHierarchical ProblemsCyclic DependenciesTree – It's Upside Down!Exercise 7: Creating an Organizational StructureTraversing TreesExercise 8: Demonstrating Level Order TraversalVariants of TreesBinary Search TreeTime Complexities of Operations on a TreeExercise 9: Implementing a Binary Search TreeBalanced TreeN-ary TreeActivity 4: Create a Data Structure for a FilesystemHeapsHeap OperationsExercise 10: Streaming MedianActivity 5: K-Way Merge Using HeapsGraphsRepresenting a Graph as an Adjacency MatrixExercise 11: Implementing a Graph and Representing it as an Adjacency MatrixRepresenting a Graph as an Adjacency ListExercise 12: Implementing a Graph and Representing it as an Adjacency ListSummary
3. Hash Tables and Bloom Filters
IntroductionHash TablesHashingExercise 13: Basic Dictionary for IntegersCollisions in Hash TablesClose Addressing – ChainingExercise 14: Hash Table with ChainingOpen AddressingPerfect Hashing – Cuckoo HashingExercise 15: Cuckoo HashingC++ Hash TablesExercise 16: Hash Tables Provided by STLActivity 6: Mapping Long URLs to Short URLsBloom FiltersExercise 17: Creating Bloom FiltersActivity 7: Email Address ValidatorSummary
4. Divide and Conquer
IntroductionBinary SearchExercise 18: Binary Search BenchmarksActivity 8: VaccinationsUnderstanding the Divide-and-Conquer ApproachSorting Using Divide and ConquerMerge SortExercise 19: Merge SortQuicksortExercise 20: QuicksortActivity 9: Partial SortingLinear Time SelectionExercise 21: Linear Time SelectionC++ Standard Library Tools for Divide and ConquerDividing and Conquering at a Higher Abstraction Level – MapReduceThe Map and Reduce AbstractionsExercise 22: Map and Reduce in the C++ Standard LibraryIntegrating the Parts – Using a MapReduce FrameworkExercise 23: Checking Primes Using MapReduceActivity 10: Implementing WordCount in MapReduce Summary
5. Greedy Algorithms
IntroductionBasic Greedy AlgorithmsShortest-Job-First SchedulingExercise 24: Shortest-Job-First SchedulingThe Knapsack Problem(s)The Knapsack ProblemThe Fractional Knapsack ProblemExercise 25: Fractional Knapsack ProblemActivity 11: The Interval Scheduling ProblemRequirements for Greedy AlgorithmsThe Minimum Spanning Tree (MST) ProblemDisjoint-Set (or Union-Find) Data StructuresExercise 26: Kruskal's MST AlgorithmThe Vertex Coloring ProblemExercise 27: Greedy Graph ColoringActivity 12: The Welsh-Powell AlgorithmSummary
6. Graph Algorithms I
IntroductionThe Graph Traversal ProblemBreadth-First SearchExercise 28: Implementing BFSDepth-First SearchExercise 29: Implementing DFSActivity 13: Finding out Whether a Graph is Bipartite Using DFSPrim's MST AlgorithmExercise 30: Prim's AlgorithmDijkstra's Shortest Path AlgorithmExercise 31: Implementing Dijkstra's AlgorithmActivity 14: Shortest Path in New YorkSummary
7. Graph Algorithms II
IntroductionRevisiting the Shortest Path ProblemThe Bellman-Ford AlgorithmExercise 32: Implementing the Bellman-Ford Algorithm (Part I)The Bellman-Ford Algorithm (Part II) – Negative Weight CyclesExercise 33: Implementing the Bellman-Ford Algorithm (Part II)Activity 15: Greedy RobotJohnson's AlgorithmExercise 34: Implementing Johnson's AlgorithmActivity 16: Randomized Graph StatisticsStrongly Connected ComponentsConnectivity in Directed and Undirected GraphsKosaraju's AlgorithmExercise 35: Implementing Kosaraju's AlgorithmActivity 17: Maze-Teleportation GameChoosing the Right ApproachSummary
8. Dynamic Programming I
IntroductionWhat Is Dynamic Programming?Memoization – The Top-Down ApproachTabulation – the Bottom-Up ApproachSubset Sum ProblemSolving the Subset Sum Problem – Step 1: Evaluating the Need for DPStep 2 – Defining the States and the Base CasesStep 2.a: Brute ForceExercise 36: Solving the Subset Sum Problem by Using the Brute-Force ApproachStep 2.b: Optimizing Our Approach – BacktrackingExercise 37: Solving the Subset Sum Problem by Using BacktrackingStep 3: MemoizationDevising a Caching SchemeExercise 38: Solving the Subset Sum Problem by Using MemoizationStep 4: TabulationExercise 39: Solving the Subset Sum Problem by Using TabulationActivity 18: Travel ItineraryDynamic Programming on Strings and SequencesThe Longest Common Subsequence ProblemExercise 40: Finding the Longest Common Subsequence by Using the Brute-Force ApproachFirst Steps Toward Optimization – Finding the Optimal SubstructureActivity 19: Finding the Longest Common Subsequence by Using MemoizationFrom Top-Down to Bottom-Up – Converting the Memoized Approach into a Tabulated ApproachActivity 20: Finding the Longest Common Subsequence Using TabulationActivity 21: Melodic PermutationsSummary
9. Dynamic Programming II
IntroductionAn Overview of P versus NPReconsidering the Subset Sum ProblemThe Knapsack Problem0-1 Knapsack – Extending the Subset Sum AlgorithmExercise 41: 0-1 Knapsack ProblemUnbounded KnapsackState Space ReductionExercise 42: Unbounded KnapsackActivity 22: Maximizing ProfitGraphs and Dynamic ProgrammingReconsidering the Bellman-Ford AlgorithmApproaching the Shortest Path Problem as a DP ProblemExercise 43: Single-Source Shortest Paths (Memoization)All-Pairs Shortest PathThe Floyd-Warshall AlgorithmExercise 44: Implementing the Floyd-Warshall AlgorithmActivity 23: Residential RoadsSummary

Appendix
Chapter 1: Lists, Stacks, and QueuesActivity 1: Implementing a Song PlaylistActivity 2: Simulating a Card GameActivity 3: Simulating a Queue for a Shared Printer in an OfficeChapter 2: Trees, Heaps, and GraphsActivity 4: Create a Data Structure for a FilesystemActivity 5: K-Way Merge Using HeapsChapter 3: Hash Tables and Bloom FiltersActivity 6: Mapping Long URLs to Short URLsActivity 7: Email Address ValidatorChapter 4: Divide and ConquerActivity 8: VaccinationsActivity 9: Partial SortingActivity 10: Implementing WordCount in MapReduceChapter 5: Greedy AlgorithmsActivity 11: The Interval Scheduling ProblemActivity 12: The Welsh-Powell AlgorithmChapter 6: Graph Algorithms IActivity 13: Finding out Whether a Graph is Bipartite Using DFSActivity 14: Shortest Path in New YorkChapter 7: Graph Algorithms IIActivity 15: Greedy RobotActivity 16: Randomized Graph StatisticsActivity 17: Maze-Teleportation GameChapter 8: Dynamic Programming IActivity 18: Travel ItineraryActivity 19: Finding the Longest Common Subsequence by Using MemoizationActivity 20: Finding the Longest Common Subsequence Using TabulationActivity 21: Melodic PermutationsChapter 9: Dynamic Programming IIActivity 22: Maximizing ProfitActivity 23: Residential Roads

Content preview from C++ Data Structures and Algorithm Design Principles

2. Trees, Heaps, and Graphs

Learning Objectives

By the end of this chapter, you will be able to:

Analyze and identify where non-linear data structures can be used
Implement and manipulate tree structures to represent data and solve problems
Traverse a tree using various methods
Implement a graph structure to represent data and solve problems
Represent a graph using different methods based on a given scenario

In this chapter, we will look at two non-linear data structures, namely trees and graphs, and how they can be used to represent real-world scenarios and solve various problems.

Introduction

In the previous chapter, we implemented different types of linear data structures to store and manage data in a linear fashion. In linear structures, ...

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Data Structures and Algorithms Using C++

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