About the Book

The Stony Brook Algorithm Repository

Steven Skiena
Stony Brook University
Dept. of Computer Science

• By Language
  • C
  • C++
  • C#
  • Java
  • FORTRAN
  • Python
  • Mathematica
  • Pascal
  • ADA
  • Lisp
  • Binary
• By Problem
  • 1.1 Data Structures
    • Dictionaries
    • Priority Queues
    • Suffix Trees and Arrays
    • Graph Data Structures
    • Set Data Structures
    • Kd-Trees
  • 1.2 Numerical Problems
    • Solving Linear Equations
    • Bandwidth Reduction
    • Matrix Multiplication
    • Determinants and Permanents
    • Constrained and Unconstrained Optimization
    • Linear Programming
    • Random Number Generation
    • Factoring and Primality Testing
    • Arbitrary Precision Arithmetic
    • Knapsack Problem
    • Discrete Fourier Transform
  • 1.3 Combinatorial Problems
    • Sorting
    • Searching
    • Median and Selection
    • Generating Permutations
    • Generating Subsets
    • Generating Partitions
    • Generating Graphs
    • Calendrical Calculations
    • Job Scheduling
    • Satisfiability
  • 1.4 Graph Problems -- polynomial-time problems
    • Connected Components
    • Topological Sorting
    • Minimum Spanning Tree
    • Shortest Path
    • Transitive Closure and Reduction
    • Matching
    • Eulerian Cycle / Chinese Postman
    • Edge and Vertex Connectivity
    • Network Flow
    • Drawing Graphs Nicely
    • Drawing Trees
    • Planarity Detection and Embedding
  • 1.5 Graph Problems -- hard problems
    • Clique
    • Independent Set
    • Vertex Cover
    • Traveling Salesman Problem
    • Hamiltonian Cycle
    • Graph Partition
    • Vertex Coloring
    • Edge Coloring
    • Graph Isomorphism
    • Steiner Tree
    • Feedback Edge/Vertex Set
  • 1.6 Computational Geometry
    • Robust Geometric Primitives
    • Convex Hull
    • Triangulation
    • Voronoi Diagrams
    • Nearest Neighbor Search
    • Range Search
    • Point Location
    • Intersection Detection
    • Bin Packing
    • Medial-Axis Transformation
    • Polygon Partitioning
    • Simplifying Polygons
    • Shape Similarity
    • Motion Planning
    • Maintaining Line Arrangements
    • Minkowski Sum
  • 1.7 Set and String Problems
    • Set Cover
    • Set Packing
    • String Matching
    • Approximate String Matching
    • Text Compression
    • Cryptography
    • Finite State Machine Minimization
    • Longest Common Substring
    • Shortest Common Superstring
• Algorithm Links
  • Algorithm Lectures
  • Algorithm Design Manual Information
  • CSE 373 Course page
  • NIST Dictory of Algorithms and Data Structures
  • World of Mathematics
  • Programming Challenges
  • Graduate Study Opportuinties

* sequences, trees, priority queues, search trees, hash tables * sorting and searching algorithms * graphs * graph traversals, shortest path, minimum spanning tree

A unique feature of JDSL is the concept of accessors, which allow powerful but safe operations on the internal representation of a data structure. Accessors are a generalization of iterators (iterators are also provided, for simple cases when sequential access is sufficient).

JDSL includes some 10 concrete data types and 30 utility and accessor classes. Each meets one or more of about 40 interfaces, with some 200 methods among them. The library was designed so that programming can be done through interfaces only, with knowledge of specific implementations necessary only for specialized applications.