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CIS-305: Data Structures

CIS-305: Data Structures Fall 2008 Organizational Details Class Meeting: 4 :00-6:45pm, Tuesday, Room SCIT215 Instructor: Dr. Igor Aizenberg Office: Science and Technology Building, 115 Phone (903 334 6654) e-mail: igor.aizenberg@tamut.edu Office hours:

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CIS-305: Data Structures

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  1. CIS-305: Data Structures Fall 2008

  2. Organizational Details Class Meeting:4:00-6:45pm, Tuesday, Room SCIT215 Instructor: Dr. Igor Aizenberg Office: Science and Technology Building, 115 Phone (903 334 6654) e-mail: igor.aizenberg@tamut.edu Office hours: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 12-30 – 2-00 pm Monday: by appointment Class Web Page:http://www.eagle.tamut.edu/faculty/igor/CIS-305.htm

  3. Dr. Igor Aizenberg: self-introduction • MS in Mathematics from Uzhgorod National University (Ukraine), 1982 • PhD in Computer Science from the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow (Russia), 1986 • Areas of research: Artificial Neural Networks, Image Processing and Pattern Recognition • About 100 journal and conference proceedings publications and one monograph book • Job experience: Russian Academy of Sciences (1982-1990); Uzhgorod National University (Ukraine,1990-1996 and 1998-1999); Catholic University of Leuven (Belgium, 1996-1998); Company “Neural Networks Technologies” (Israel, 1999-2002); University of Dortmund (Germany, 2003-2005); National Center of Advanced Industrial Science and Technologies (Japan, 2004); Tampere University of Technology (Finland, 2005-2006); Texas A&M University-Texarkana, from March, 2006

  4. "Data Structures" by Richard F. Gilberg & Behrouz A. Forouzan, 2nd Edn., Thomson Course Technology, 2006, ISBN 13: 978-0-534-39080-8; ISBN-10: 0-534-39080-3. Text Book

  5. Control • Exams (open book, open notes): • Midterm 1: October 7, 2007 • Midterm 2: November 4, 2007 • Final Exam: December 9, 2007 • Homework

  6. Grading Grading Method Homework and preparation: 10% Midterm Exam 1: 25% Midterm Exam 2: 30% Final Exam: 35% Grading Scale: 90%+  A 80%+  B 70%+  C 60%+  D less than 60%  F

  7. What we will study? • Algorithms and their implementation • The abstract data type • Recursion • Stacks and Queues • Linear lists • Trees • Binary Search Trees • Heaps

  8. What we have to consider before we will start to study? • What is the Computer Science? • Why we need to study data structures? • A place of data structures within the Computer Science.

  9. Computer Science and Data Structures • Organization of data processing and methods of data processing are a subject of Computer Science. • A Data Structure is a collection of data organized in some logical pre-defined way. • Studying Computer Science you will study different methods of data processing. • Where is the initial point of this branch of science?

  10. Historical Overview “Zero Generation”: Mechanical Computers (1642-1945) Blez Pascal (1623-1662), 1642, the first mechanical computer for addition and subtraction

  11. Historical Overview “Zero Generation”: Mechanical Computers (1642-1945) Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz (1646-1716), 1672, the first mechanical computer for addition, subtraction, multiplication and division

  12. Historical Overview “Zero Generation”: Mechanical Computers (1642-1945) Charls Babbige (1792-1871), 1834 Henry Babbige, 1888 “The Analytical Machine” – the first programmable computer

  13. Historical Overview “Zero Generation”: Mechanical Computers (1642-1945) Ada Augusta Lovelase (1815-1852), 1843 The first programmer in the world, developed the first programming language in the world and the first software for the Babbige’s computer

  14. Historical Overview The 1st generation electronic computers (1945-1953) Input and Control Device 512 Bytes Memory

  15. Cybernetics • Cybernetics is the study of communication and control, typically involving regulatory feedback, in living organisms, in machines and organisations and their combinations, for example, in sociotechnical systems, computer controlled machines such as automata and robots.

  16. Cybernetics Norbert Wiener(1894-1964) is a founder of Cybernetics (1948). He coined the term "cybernetics" in his book “Cybernetics or Control and Communication in the Animal and the Machine” (MIT Press, 1948), widely recognized as one of the most important books of contemporary scientific thinking.

  17. Data processing • Control and feedback in any computer controlled system (including a computer itself) are reduced to analysis and transmission of different data. • To analyze the corresponding data, those methods that can be presented in mathematical and logical description are used. • Organization of data processing and methods of data processing are a subject of Computer Science.

  18. Algorithm • An algorithm is a finite set of well-defined instructions for accomplishing some task which, given an initial state, will terminate in a defined end-state. • To develop any algorithm, it is necessary to know, how the corresponding task can be solved.

  19. Types of Algorithms • Linear algorithm consists of a sequence of unconditional straightforward steps. • Loop is a group of steps that are repeated until some condition will not be satisfied. • Nested Loop is a loop containing another loop (loops). • Branching algorithm consists of a number of subsequences that can be taken depending on some condition (conditions).

  20. Algorithm • In Computer Science and Engineering flowcharts are often used to graphically represent algorithms.

  21. Algorithms and Programming Languages • To utilize any algorithm using a computer, we have to develop a program using a programming language. • Low-level language (assembly language) is a language of machine instructions. • High-level language is a language, which is closer to our natural language. • A program is implementation of the algorithm in a form acceptable for a computer.

  22. Data Structures • Any computer program serves some kind of data processing. • Even those programs that do not compute anything (for instance, a program that copying a file from one location to another one) operate with some data. • To access these data and to collect the resulting data, it is necessary to organize them in some reasonable structures.

  23. Data Structures • The simplest data structures are: a simple variable and a constant. • Other data structures are: arrays, records, lists, trees, stacks, queues, etc.. • Data structures are organized similarly in all the programming languages. • The latter means that data structures can be studied independently of a particular programming language. • Knowing data structures, it is easier to learn different programming languages.

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