Hmm.. "Data Structures in C" is one of the books that USF used for it's
course in data strucutures.. I don't remember if it was good or not but I
can't remember the name of the book I used.. The C++ STL (Standard
Template Library) has some common data structures implemented in it.. so
does the Java 2 SDK.. Just dropping "Data Structures" into google brings
up some books and also some college course web sites..
Jason
On Mon, 11 Nov 2002, Russell Hires wrote:
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> Hey Everyone,
>
> I've been doing some exploring on the net about data structures. EVERY
> tutorial/explanation/what-have-you tells you what they are, how they work,
> etc., but they do not under any circumstances tell you what you would use
> them for...why would I use a stack, or a linked list, or whatever? They also
> don't say how to use them in {programming language}. This has been quite
> frustrating. Can anyone give me a hint, or point me to some documentation
> that talks about why you'd want to use a given data structure?
>
> Russell
> - --
> Linux -- the OS for the Renaissance Man
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> =Hott
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-- "Without documentation you can never know what the code was meant to do, only what it does" -- Rik van Riel (#kernelnewbies)
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