Java Software Solutions: Foundations of Program DesignAs the worldwide best seller for introductory programming using the Java(tm) programming language, Java Software Solutions is the premiere model of text that teaches a foundation of programming techniques to foster well-designed object-oriented software. Heralded for its integration of small and large realistic examples, the authors emphasize building solid problem-solving and design skills. The Sixth Edition introduces improvements that make the text a better teaching and learning tool. Revolutionary Video Notes featuring author John Lewis work in conjunction with the text to visually explain challenging topics and in-text Programming Projects. New vignettes explaining real-world software failures emphasize why good design is important, and novel section-level exercises let students check their comprehension before moving on. |
From inside the book
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Page 620
... node in the list could be refer- enced using a separate variable . The last node in the list would have a next reference that is null , indicating the end of the list . Figure 12.1 depicts this situation . In this example , the ...
... node in the list could be refer- enced using a separate variable . The last node in the list would have a next reference that is null , indicating the end of the list . Figure 12.1 depicts this situation . In this example , the ...
Page 626
... node could contain other information , such as a count of the number of nodes currently in the list . The declaration of the header node would be similar to the following : class ListHeader { int count ; Node front , rear ; } Note that ...
... node could contain other information , such as a count of the number of nodes currently in the list . The declaration of the header node would be similar to the following : class ListHeader { int count ; Node front , rear ; } Note that ...
Page 637
... Node object and that it currently refers to a specific node in a linked list . Show , in pseudocode , the steps that would delete the node following current from the list . Carefully consider the cases in which current is referring to ...
... Node object and that it currently refers to a specific node in a linked list . Show , in pseudocode , the steps that would delete the node following current from the list . Carefully consider the cases in which current is referring to ...
Other editions - View all
Java Software Solutions: Foundations of Program Design (International ... John Lewis,William Loftus No preview available - 2004 |
Java Software Solutions: Foundations of Program Design John Lewis,William Loftus No preview available - 2009 |
Java Software Solutions: Foundations of Program Design + Lab Manual for Java ... John Lewis,William Loftus No preview available - 2008 |
Common terms and phrases
answers in Appendix applet args array ArrayList binary bits boolean bytes Chapter child class class diagram color combo box components constructor containment hierarchy contains created declared defined Design and implement digits disk displayed enumerated type error event example executed expression Figure floating point frame graphical user interface inheritance initial input insertion sort instantiated integer invoked Java program Java reserved word javadoc KEY CONCEPT label layout manager Lewis/Loftus listener loop main method method called modifier mouse myCodeMate node num1 num2 object-oriented operands operator output palindrome panel parameter polymorphic println prints problem public class public static void public void QUESTIONS see answers Rational Number recursive reference represents reserved word result selection sort SELF-REVIEW QUESTIONS shown in Listing specified statement static void main stored String object switch statement System.out.println toString Unicode variable Video Note void main String