Data Structures and Other Objects Using JavaThis book takes a gentle approach to the data structures course in Java. It offers an early, self-contained review of object-oriented programming and Java to give students a firm grasp of key concepts, and allows those experienced in other languages to adjust easily. The book also offers a flexibility which allows professors such options as emphasizing object-oriented programming, covering recursion and sorting early or accelerating the pace of the course. This title meets the needs of professors searching for a book to balance the introduction of object-oriented programming and data structures with Java. The new edition has been updated to cover Java 1.3 and includes new appendices with more reference material on such topics as Java collections. It also features increased coverage of object-oriented programming and inheritance. New exercises on radix sort and shell sort have also been added. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 38
... cursor ! = null ; cursor = cursor.link ) Let's examine the loop on an example . Suppose the linked list has three nodes containing the numbers 10 , 20 , and 30. After the loop initializes ( with cursor = head ) , we have this situation ...
... cursor refers to some node . 2. Then cursor.link refers to the next node ( if there is one ) , as shown here : cursor 10 20 The reference in the shaded box is cursor.link , and it refers to the next node after cursor . 3. To move cursor ...
Michael Main. 17. IntNode cursor ; for ( cursor ) = head ; cursor ! = null ; cursor = cursor.link ; System.out.print ( cursor.data ) ; 18. public static int count42 ( IntNode head ) { } int count = 0 ; IntNode cursor ; for ( cursor ...
Contents
CHAPTER | 2 |
LEARNING OBJECTIVES | 14 |
Java Classes and Information Hiding | 40 |
Copyright | |
44 other sections not shown