prerequisite comp 110 110l introduction to data
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Prerequisite: Comp. 110/110L. Introduction to data structures and - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

182. Data Structures and Program Design (3) Prerequisite: Comp. 110/110L. Introduction to data structures and the algorithms that use them. Review of composite data types such as arrays, records, strings, and sets. 182.


  1. 182. Data Structures and Program Design (3) • Prerequisite: Comp. 110/110L. • Introduction to data structures and the algorithms that use them. • Review of composite data types such as – arrays, – records, – strings, and – sets.

  2. 182. Data Structures and Program Design (3) • The role of the abstract data type in program design. – Definition, – implementation, and – application of data structures such as • stacks, • queues, • linked lists, • trees, and graphs.

  3. 182. Data Structures and Program Design (3) • Recursion. • Use of time complexity expressions in evaluating algorithms. • Comparative study of sorting and searching algorithms.

  4. course 1 1 0 / L Review • Introduce Java – language – libraries – platform • Discuss object oriented programming • Gain experience through labs

  5. Topics of Java Language • Basics • Object • Language • Exceptions • Arrays • Interfaces • Class • Collections • References • Nested Classes • Constructors • I/O • Static and Final • Threads • String and StringBuffer • Synchronization • Inheritance • Swing • Dynamic Binding • Applets • Packages • Protection • Networking

  6. Topics of Java Language • Basics – robust – What is Java? – secure – Simple application: Hello – architecture-neutral World – portable • Java has: – multithreaded – Compiler/language – dynamic – Library – Virtual machine • Java Language characteristics – simple as C++ – object oriented – interpreted

  7. Topics of Java Language • Java Virtual Machine • libraries Java code both com piled and –i/o interpreted – strings – source compiled into bytecodes – collections – bytecodes interpreted by virtual – applets machine (VM) – networking VM and API – threads – hide system specific details – windowing – make "write once, run anywhere" possible – called platform

  8. program organization • All Java code organized into classes – class represents concept in application domain – Ex: cl ass A { . . . }

  9. program organization the m ain( ) m ethod • main() is the entry point for Java applications – arguments passed as array of Strings – definition must be inside a class cl ass Hel l oW or l d { publ i c st at i c voi d m ai n( St r i ng[ ] ar gs) { . . . . . . . . . . . . } }

  10. program organization exam ple cl ass Hel l oW or l d { publ i c st at i c voi d m ai n( St r i ng[ ] ar gs) { Syst em . out . pr i nt l n ( " Hel l o wor l d" ) ; } }

  11. program organization source files • Source files contain classes – filename must be same as class – with .java extension • Source files can contain several classes – they are in a sequence, at most one class designated "public" – filename must be same as public class

  12. object files Object files created by compiler from source file – one for each class – have .class extension – contain bytecodes

  13. java com piler • JDK (Java Development Kit) comes with compiler – javac.exe • Usage – pass name of source file – case sensitivity determined by file system C: > C: > C: > C: > j avac j avac j avac j avac Fi l enam Fi l enam Fi l enam Fi l enam e. j ava e e e . j ava . j ava . j ava – if source is stored in Unicode C: > j avac C: > j avac – –encodi ng encodi ng uni code uni code Fi l enam Fi l enam e. j ava e . j ava C: > C: > j avac j avac – – encodi ng encodi ng uni code uni code Fi l enam Fi l enam e e . j ava . j ava

  14. java interpreter ( VM) • JDK comes with interpreter – java.exe • Usage – pass name of object w/o suffix .class – object name is case sensitive even on case insensitive file system C: C: C: C: \ \ \ \ > j ava > j ava O > j ava > j ava O O O bj ect Nam bj ect Nam bj ect Nam bj ect Nam e e e e

  15. java language • Language constructs – comments – primitive types – variables – scope – operators – expressions – control constructs

  16. com m ents // comment the comment will stop at the end of the current line /* comment */ – can span multiple lines, – can overwrite // comments – cannot be nested /** comment */ – It is used in javadoc Where to use them in program?

  17. Prim itive types – byte, short, int, long – float, double – boolean –char Examples: int age, books; double gpa; boolean sexType; char letterGrade;

  18. Variable • made from Unicode characters – letters, digits, underscore, etc. – case is significant – no operators (+-*/; etc.) – cannot start with digit • Variables can be initialized when defined – assign value of appropriate type – note that float constants require suffix 'F' or 'f‘ Examples: int id = 1002; double Π Π Π Π = 3.14; float gpa = 4.0f; boolean isMale = true; char grade = 'B';

  19. scope block scope: curly braces define a scope • – Variables can be defined in a block – accessible only within block Class block •

  20. expressions • Standard mathematical operations available – operators + - * / Precedence * / higher than + - Parentheses can be used to force an association • Shorthand operators – increment ++ – decrement -- – assignment +=, -=, *=, /=,

  21. Types conversion • Int division yields an integer – fractional part lost – modulus operator % gives remainder • Mixed type expressions allowed – operands automatically converted to common type – smaller type converted to larger – called promotion – result is of the larger type •A cast is a forced type conversion – type name put in parentheses ex: f =((float) i)/j; // to have a float division • Notes: – promotion occurs automatically – demotion requires explicit cast

  22. Control keyw ords • choice: • if • If < > then < > • If <> then <> else <> • Loops – while –do –for • break • continue • switch

  23. Relational operators < less than <= less than or equal > greater than >= greater than or equal == equal != not equal

  24. Logical operators Logical operators used to combine expressions && and || or ! not

  25. LOOPS w hile • while loop provides iteration – loop condition evaluated before entering while (conditions) { } do • do loop executed at least once do { } while (conditions);

  26. LOOPS for • for loop centralizes control information for (int i =0 ; i <5 ; i++) { } break • break statement used to exit loop continue • continue shortcuts loop iteration skips rest of body for that iteration

  27. LOOPS sw itch • switch selects one option from several choices switch (grade) { case 'A': sum + = 4 .0 ; break; case 'B': sum + = 3 .0 ; break; case ‘C’: case 'D': sum + = 1 .0 ; break; case 'F': sum + = 0 .0 ; break; default : / / none of above }

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