
Setting Up Section.
I attached a resource file where you can find the link to the source code , books and practice website.
Demonstrates finding all pairs x, y with x minus y equals k in an array, contrasting brute force O(n^2) with a sorting and binary search approach O(n log n).
Explore how hash tables map keys to values using a hash function, prevent duplicate keys, and replace values; examine the phone book analogy and digest-based password hashing in login.
Explore the queue data structure and its first-in, first-out behavior, learn enqueue and dequeue operations, and implement queues in Java using a linked list and the queue interface.
Explore how depth-first search traverses a graph from a start node, explores as far as possible, uses a visited array, and implements a recursive version.
Explore breadth-first search to traverse a graph from a starting node, visiting each neighbor and its children while marking visited nodes with a boolean array using a queue.
Count islands in a binary matrix using DFS to explore four-directional connected lands, handling edge cases and returning the total island count.
If you are interested to learn more about data structures and algorithms or you are preparing for an interview this course is the best option, doesn't matter the programming language you choose. You will learn how to approach a problem and how to write clean and efficient code so you could pass any interview at any company.
Topics:
Arrays
Strings
Maps
Linked Lists
Stacks
Queues and Priority Queues
Graphs
BST
Dynamic Programming