Titlebook: C++; Object-Oriented Data Saumyendra Sengupta,Carl Phillip Korobkin Textbook 1994 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1994 C programmi

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-45678-7se is used to convey the basic ideas such that it can be adapted to any modification to suit an application. This application forms a B-tree object from an array of keys, and demonstrates the message-passing technique between a people_ld database object pdb_obj and a B-tree object btree_obj.

Bone-Scan

The Strange Case of the Green Children,ure. For the purpose of sorting and searching, each data object contains an uniform key (often called a .), which is used to perform these operations. The searching based on multiple (primary and secondary) keys will be discussed in Chapter 9.

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Sorting and Searching,ure. For the purpose of sorting and searching, each data object contains an uniform key (often called a .), which is used to perform these operations. The searching based on multiple (primary and secondary) keys will be discussed in Chapter 9.

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Recursion,y to elegant, compact, and readily maintainable programs. A characteristic situation where recursive programming techniques are useful involves applications for which solutions can be devised as a process of dividing the given problem into a series of smaller and similar subproblems, each requiring

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Stacks and Queues,ist structure. That is, a general list object provides for random access of its data elements. This flexibility, however, is realized at the expense of having to either explicitly rearrange the data elements or maintain a potentially complicated data linking structure.

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Sorting and Searching, (to be discussed later). Such basic operations as insertion, deletion, and even searching for these objects were discussed and implemented. A wise selection of one or more such objects for an application is influenced by the efficiency of sorting or searching or both operations. In this chapter, we

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Trees and Tries,location provide a considerable amount of flexibility over their static counterparts. Linear linked lists are useful for applications requiring fast . access to the data. However, for applications in need of a higher degree of . access to the data, the list object can prove to be ineffective. In thi

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