WHY STUDY THE DATA STRUCTURE?

Data structure as a necessary foundation for building efficient algorithms in

computer science, played the role of a cornerstone technology system. The
knowledge of which involved the relevant professional curriculum system is
always at the core position. In ACM / IEEE Computing Curricula (computer
syllabus) 2005 as an example , where for several related fields (computer
science, computer engineering, information systems, information technology,
software engineering) of the common requirements, the data structures and
algorithms as program design core concepts and skills, immediately after the
mathematics in second place.

WHAT WE WILL LEARN FROM THIS COURSE?

We this course ( "data structure"), and we aim to focus on Design and
implementation of various types of data structures, which reveal the
techniques and methods of law principles; at the same time for algorithm
design and performance analysis, so that students understand and master
the main routine and means. Taught topics from basic data structures, has
been extended to recent research.
The ultimate goal is to learn the basic data structures and optimization
techniques to achieve the principles and basic methods Algorithm Design
and Performance Analysis grasp.

MY STOCK OF KNOWLEDGE SUFFICIENT TO MEET

THE DATA STRUCTURES COURSE?
Although we often say that the course for the foundations of mathematics
and programming basis have certain requirements, but that does not mean
you need to be proficient in all courses. In fact, you only need to master a
number of important mathematical concepts and methods, as well as C / C
++ programming language basic skills. To confirm whether you fit this
elective course, make a wish list of inventory control the following:

C ++ Programming Language Basics: classes, inheritance,

overloading, rewrite, virtual methods, templates

Discrete mathematics basics: collections, poset, well-ordered,

mathematical induction, series, recursion, recursive

Probability basis: the random distribution, probability, Bernoulli

experiments, mathematical expectation, expectations linear law