Data Structures in Pascal


Book Description

This is a revision of the authors 1982 volume into Pascal, the language most widely used for teaching data structures. Data structures are central to computer science, and in particular to programming. In the analytic areas, appropriate data structures have been the key to advances in the design of algorithms. Once appropriate data structures are carefully defined, all that remains is routine coding. A comprehensive understanding of data structure techniques is essential in the design of algorithms and programs. This text presents a carefully chosen fraction of available material, but supplement it with a wide variety of exercises. No single book can discuss all known data structures or algorithms. This text presents the art of designing data structures, preparing the student to devise special-purpose structures for specific problems as they present themselves.










Data Structures Using PASCAL


Book Description

Information and meaning; The stack; Recursion; Queues and list; Pascal list processing; Graphs and their applications; Sorting; Searching; Scalar types in Pascal; Using one-dimensional arrays; Packed arrays; Arrays parameters; Value and variable parameters; Records in Pascal; Arrays of records; Scope identifiers; The with statement; Efficiency of record access; Packed records; Files of records.




Data Structures and Program Design in Pascal


Book Description

KEY BENEFIT: Designed for those with an introductory knowledge of programming and problem solving in Pascal, this book uses discussions, examples, exercises, complete programs, and sample runs to expose users to more advanced techniques. Covers topics such as software development; data structures and abstract data types; strings; stacks; queues; algorithms and recursion; lists; other linked structures; binary trees; sorting; sorting and searching files; trees; graphs and digraphs; object-and oriented programming.







Data Structures of Pascal, Algol 68, PL/1, and Ada


Book Description

This book emphasizes language concepts rather than syntactic details, and covers important language concepts that are related to data structures. The comparison of the programming languages Pascal, Algol 68, PL/1, and Ada consists in investigating how these concepts are supported by each of these languages. Interesting evaluation criteria are generality, simplicity, safety, readability, and portability. The study of these languages is based on a model called SMALL, which serves for describing, comparing, and evaluating data structures in these languages. This book is intended as a textbook for a course in programming languages. Prerequisites are insight in structured programming and knowledge and practical experience in at least one of the languages treated in the book.