How Much Learning Of Data Structures Is Useful For A Software Developer?
Posted by benny in FreeWare on July 7th, 2009 | 2 responses
Is that true that FAT (File Allocation Table) is a kind of Linked List. What role does stacks, queues, heaps, trees and graphs play in modern software development.
Please explain with examples
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2 Responses to “How Much Learning Of Data Structures Is Useful For A Software Developer?”
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Well, I’ve studied Data Structure in the Last Summer Course.
I did learn so many things about trees, queues, Stacks, heaps and HashTables.
Well, you can use these techniques to implement the best solution for your programming problem, like for example when you want to deal with the most powerful arithmetic sign such as (+, -, / and *) with no need to use brackets, in Stack and Queue or by using TWO STACKS, you’ll implement is easily.
and in modern technology for example they’re using TREES for the GPS application and the MAP things, things that are done by graphs will be also from the use of TREES.
Knowing how to create data structures, and knowing when to create data structures is what you need to know.
Knowing specific data structure formats isn’t always necessary, because they can be duplicated in several different ways.
As for DOS FAT, here’s a little info about it: http://www.win.tue.nl/~aeb/linux/fs/fat/…