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jofcnd Rank: Casual
Joined: 10 Jan 2011 Posts: 17
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Posted: Wed Jan 12, 2011 3:16 pm Post subject: Hi, few questions |
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1.what is the unit of complexity?
2. diff b/w order $ degree of a tree ?
3. diff b/w multiprogramming $ multiprocessor os.
4. in single processor how is the multiprogramming performed wen a job is performing i/o operation . is cpu not requrired for i/o operations.
5.plzzz help me out wid the solutions of coreman, esp of B-trees.
6. ADOBE is cmning to my cllg plzz aid out in how $ 4rm where to prepare for it esp. C ..
i'm a beginner so assist me out so may well i could get a place in it next year...... |
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jofcnd Rank: Casual
Joined: 10 Jan 2011 Posts: 17
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Posted: Wed Jan 12, 2011 3:17 pm Post subject: Hello, few questions |
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1.what is the unit of complexity?
2. diff b/w order $ degree of a tree ?
three. diff b/w multiprogramming $ multiprocessor os.
4. in single processor how is the multiprogramming performed wen a job is performing i/o operation . is cpu not requrired for i/o operations.
5.plzzz support me out wid the solutions of coreman, esp of B-trees.
6. ADOBE is cmning to my cllg plzz aid out in how $ 4rm where to prepare for it esp. C ..
i'm a beginner so support me out so may well i could get a location in it next year...... |
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jofcnd Rank: Casual
Joined: 10 Jan 2011 Posts: 17
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Posted: Wed Jan 12, 2011 3:18 pm Post subject: Whats up, few questions |
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I will add - if you need any help implementing what ever data structure you choose in C, then just give me a shout. Many people learn datastructures on an OO language, and can find it difficult to make the transition into an imperative language. |
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jofcnd Rank: Casual
Joined: 10 Jan 2011 Posts: 17
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Posted: Wed Jan 12, 2011 3:19 pm Post subject: Hello, few questions |
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Does it need to have none volatile storage (so its still stored if the machine is turned off or on?)
Data structure wise, there is always the good ole linked list, but if you. can something like a tree will give better searching results (for slightly more overhead possibly.)
Do you know how to "create" data structures in C alright? |
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jofcnd Rank: Casual
Joined: 10 Jan 2011 Posts: 17
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Posted: Wed Jan 12, 2011 3:20 pm Post subject: Whats up, few questions |
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Sorry to post this mundane question here, but I need assist!
I have to do a 1 hour Software Best Practices Training for some
programmers in my company. Audience are Freshers to couple of years
experience guys.
Can you guys please suggest some relevant topics I can cover?
I could think of the following:
1) Importance of following coding standards, indentation
2) Proper naming of files, variables, functions, classes, tables.,
columns, views and all other artifacts
3) Layer your application - each layer must address a specific
concern
4) Abstract common stuff into reusable utility classes
Any help will be greatly appreciated
(A positive response to this post & I promise I will contribute to
the community by replying to at least 10 threads!) |
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jofcnd Rank: Casual
Joined: 10 Jan 2011 Posts: 17
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Posted: Wed Jan 12, 2011 3:22 pm Post subject: Hello, few questions |
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Does it need to have none volatile storage (so its still stored if the machine is turned off or on?)
Data structure wise, there is always the good ole linked list, but if you. can something like a tree will give better searching results (for slightly more overhead possibly.)
Do you know how to "create" data structures in C alright? |
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jofcnd Rank: Casual
Joined: 10 Jan 2011 Posts: 17
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Posted: Wed Jan 12, 2011 3:27 pm Post subject: Hello, few questions |
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Hi
I'm trying to decide which book to get. I have chosed two, Absolute C++ by Walter Savich and C++ Primer. Anybody know if one is better than the other?
Any help on this would be well appreciated. Thanks.
Danny20 |
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jofcnd Rank: Casual
Joined: 10 Jan 2011 Posts: 17
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Posted: Wed Jan 12, 2011 3:30 pm Post subject: Hi, few questions |
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Does it need to have none volatile storage (so its still stored if the machine is turned off or on?)
Data structure wise, there is always the good ole linked list, but if you. can something like a tree will give better searching results (for slightly more overhead possibly.)
Do you know how to "create" data structures in C alright? |
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jofcnd Rank: Casual
Joined: 10 Jan 2011 Posts: 17
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Posted: Wed Jan 12, 2011 3:31 pm Post subject: Hi, few questions |
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Bit of history for you initial - C was invented in the 70s by Dennis Ritchie, by the 80s it had turn out to be very popular along with a book (known as the C programming language) was published by Ritchie and Kernighan which acted as an informal standard (known as K&R C.) Throughout the 80s ANSI were working towards a formal standard, which appeared in 1989 called C89. Some finetuning was done in 1990 and a new standard, C90 was published.
All good - until 1999, when another version of the standard was published, called C99. Why is this a problem? Well whilst compilers implement C90, none implement the whole of the C99 standard. You, may well be thinking that C99 isn't all that important then - wrong, C99 allows us to do things such as declare variables throughout the code and use the C++ (//) style comment... but whilst many compilers do support these, none promise to support all aspects of the standard. I have often wondered why.
As an aside, there is some work towards a new standard, not sure if/when it will be released though - its informally called "C1x" |
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jofcnd Rank: Casual
Joined: 10 Jan 2011 Posts: 17
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Posted: Wed Jan 12, 2011 3:32 pm Post subject: Hello, few questions |
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Hi
I'm trying to decide which book to get. I have chosed two, Absolute C++ by Walter Savich and C++ Primer. Anybody know if one is better than the other?
Any aid on this would be well appreciated. Thanks.
Danny20 |
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Avrie000 Rank: Junior Member
Joined: 02 Feb 2010 Posts: 118
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Posted: Sun Jan 16, 2011 6:34 am Post subject: |
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Well I'm completely mystified ... Here's a topic you don't see every day. Here is a current text book from Wiley press on C++ data structures. Not sure how good it will be for what you need, (The new revision gets released in a couple of weeks) But I like Wiley press so I'll recommend it blind knowing that I'm not a programmer. Hope it helps, and welcome to BonBon.
Data Structures and Algorithms in C++, 2nd Edition
by Michael T. Goodrich, Roberto Tamassia, David M. Mount
ISBN 978-0-470-38327-8
February 2011, ©2011 |
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Tearlach Royal Member of BonBon

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Silvador Royal Member of BonBon

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Tearlach Royal Member of BonBon

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Thorne Rank: Veteran

Joined: 14 Nov 2010 Posts: 728
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Posted: Sun Jan 16, 2011 10:42 am Post subject: |
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They give bad publicity to my kind!
Must become an anti-terminator terminator! |
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Tearlach Royal Member of BonBon

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Rikardo Royal Member of BonBon

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