Data Structures and Algorithms in C++

by Adam Drozdek

Building on widespread use of the C++ programming language in industry and education, this book provides a broad-based and case-driven study of data structures -- and the algorithms associated with them -- using C++ as the language of implementation. This book places special emphasis on the connection between data structures and their algorithms, including an analysis of the algorithms' complexity. It presents data structures in the context of object-oriented program design, stressing the principle of information hiding in its treatment of encapsulation and decomposition. The book also closely examines data structure implementation and its implications on the selection of programming languages.

Genres: Computer Science, Programming, Algorithms, Computers, Nonfiction

672 pages, Hardcover

First published April 1, 1997

Reviews

[Avram]

Not great. Explanations ranged from decent to perplexing, but definitely skewed more towards the perplexing side.

[Mahmoud Abumandour]

Not the best book on the topic, I picked it as a language-specific book on the topic but it turns out to be not so good, It's heavily using the C conventions and not making so much use of the C++ facilities.

[Ihab McShea]

A very big meh.

[عَبدُالكَرِيمْ]

This is your foundation for Data Structures in C++ (and probably other similar languages.

I liked how detailed each section is.
+ How the books explains with examples of each algorithm.

I didn't like how the book sometimes goes into deep details (math) without much of explanation.
- also some of the algorithms do not have actual code (only pseudo code).

Generally, this is one of the best books to be read before a technical interview or for computer science majored students who like to go deeper in data structures and algorithms.

[Ahmed Essam]

افضل الكتب بالنسبة لى

[Kiratserrano]

good