| || Introduction : |
| || - Algorithms: Introduction 00:09:23 : |
| || Section 1.3: Bags, Queues, and Stacks : |
| || - Stacks 00:16:24 : |
| || - Resizing Arrays 00:09:57 : |
| || - Queues 00:04:34 : |
| || - Generics 00:09:27 : |
| || - Iterators 00:07:17 : |
| || - Stack and Queue Applications 00:13:25 : |
| || Section 1.4: Analysis of Algorithms : |
| || - Introduction to Analysis of Algorithms 00:08:15 : |
| || - Observations 00:10:06 : |
| || - Mathematical Models 00:12:49 : |
| || - Order-of-Growth Classifications 00:14:40 : |
| || - Theory of Algorithms 00:11:36 : |
| || - Memory 00:08:12 : |
| || Section 1.5: Case Study: Union-Find : |
| || - Dynamic Connectivity 00:10:23 : |
| || - Quick Find 00:10:19 : |
| || - Quick Union 00:07:51 : |
| || - Quick-Union Improvements 00:13:03 : |
| || - Union-Find Applications 00:09:22 : |
| || Section 2.1: Elementary Sorts : |
| || - Introduction to Sorting 00:14:43 : |
| || - Selection Sort 00:06:59 : |
| || - Insertion Sort 00:09:29 : |
| || - Shellsort 00:10:49 : |
| || - Shuffling 00:07:40 : |
| || - Convex Hull 00:13:51 : |
| || Section 2.2: Mergesort : |
| || - Mergesort 00:23:55 : |
| || - Bottom-up Mergesort 00:03:21 : |
| || - Sorting Complexity 00:09:06 : |
| || - Comparators 00:06:44 : |
| || - Stability 00:05:40 : |
| || Section 2.3: Quicksort : |
| || - Quicksort 00:19:34 : |
| || - Selection 00:07:09 : |
| || - Duplicate Keys 00:11:26 : |
| || - System Sorts 00:11:50 : |
| || Section 2.4: Priority Queues : |
| || - APIs and Elementary Implementations 00:12:53 : |
| || - Binary Heaps 00:23:37 : |
| || - Heapsort 00:14:30 : |
| || Section 3.1: Symbol Tables : |
| || - Symbol Table APIs 00:21:30 : |
| || - Elementary Implementations 00:09:04 : |
| || - Ordered Operations 00:06:26 : |
| || Section 3.2: Binary Search Trees : |
| || - Binary Search Trees 00:19:57 : |
| || - Ordered Operations in BSTs 00:10:32 : |
| || - Deletion in BSTs 00:09:53 : |
| || Section 3.3: Balanced Search Trees : |
| || - 2-3 Search Trees 00:16:56 : |
| || - Red-Black BSTs 00:35:30 : |
| || Section 3.4: Hash Tables : |
| || - Hash Functions 00:18:14 : |
| || - Separate Chaining 00:07:28 : |
| || - Linear Probing 00:14:38 : |
| || - Context 00:10:10 : |
| || Section 3.5: Applications : |
| || - Sets 00:05:05 : |
| || - Dictionary 00:05:39 : |
| || - Indexing Clients 00:07:53 : |
| || - Sparse Vectors 00:07:42 : |
| || Section 4.1: Undirected Graphs : |
| || - Introduction to Graphs 00:09:33 : |
| || - Graph API 00:14:47 : |
| || - Depth-First Search 00:26:23 : |
| || - Breadth-First Search 00:13:34 : |
| || - Connected Components 00:18:56 : |
| || - Graph Challenges 00:14:29 : |
| || Section 4.2: Directed Graphs : |
| || - Introduction to Digraphs 00:08:31 : |
| || - Digraph API 00:04:56 : |
| || - Digraph Search 00:20:57 : |
| || - Topological Sort 00:12:54 : |
| || - Strong Components 00:20:22 : |
| || Section 4.3: Minimum Spanning Trees : |
| || - Introduction to MSTs 00:04:04 : |
| || - Greedy Algorithm 00:12:57 : |
| || - Edge-Weighted Graph API 00:11:16 : |
| || - Kruskal's Algorithm 00:12:29 : |
| || - Prim's Algorithm 00:33:16 : |
| || - MST Context 00:10:35 : |
| || Section 4.4: Shortest Paths : |
| || - Shortest Paths APIs 00:10:51 : |
| || - Shortest Path Properties 00:14:46 : |
| || - Dijkstra's Algorithm 00:18:58 : |
| || - Edge-Weighted DAGs 00:19:24 : |
| || - Negative Weights 00:21:02 : |
| || Section 5.1: String Sorts : |
| || - Strings in Java 00:17:43 : |
| || - Key-Indexed Counting 00:12:06 : |
| || - LSD Radix Sort 00:15:01 : |
| || - MSD Radix Sort 00:13:42 : |
| || - 3-way Radix Quicksort 00:07:23 : |
| || - Suffix Arrays 00:19:25 : |
| || Section 5.2: Tries : |
| || - R-way Tries 00:32:19 : |
| || - Knuth-Morris-Pratt 00:33:15 : |
| || - Boyer-Moore 00:08:37 : |
| || - Rabin-Karp 00:16:14 : |
| || Section 5.4: Regular Expressions : |
| || - Regular Expressions 00:20:03 : |
| || - REs and NFAs 00:13:14 : |
| || - NFA Simulation 00:18:24 : |
| || - NFA Construction 00:11:43 : |
| || - Regular Expression Applications 00:20:06 : |
| || Section 5.5: Data Compression : |
| || - Introduction to Data Compression 00:22:27 : |
| || - Run-Length Coding 00:05:59 : |
| || - Huffman Compression 00:24:14 : |
| || - LZW Compression 00:27:33 : |
| || Bonus Lectures : |
| || - Event-Driven Simulation 00:22:39 : |
| || - B-Trees 00:10:37 : |
| || - Introduction to Reductions 00:09:32 : |
| || - Designing Algorithms 00:08:13 : |
| || - Establishing Lower Bounds 00:09:23 : |
| || - Classifying Problems 00:12:45 : |
| || - Brewer's Problem 00:21:16 : |
| || - Simplex Algorithm 00:11:49 : |
| || - Simplex Implementations 00:16:22 : |
| || - Linear Programming Reductions 00:11:46 : |
| || - Introduction to Intractability 00:17:01 : |
| || - Search Problems 00:10:57 : |
| || - P vs. NP 00:16:29 : |
| || - Classifying Problems 00:13:43 : |
| || - NP-Completeness 00:12:38 : |
| || - Coping with Intractability 00:14:02 : |
| || - Introduction to Maxflow 00:10:34 : |
| || - Ford-Fulkerson Algorithm 00:06:33 : |
| || - Maxflow-Mincut Theorem 00:09:39 : |
| || - Running Time Analysis 00:08:50 : |
| || - Java Implementation 00:14:29 : |
| || - Maxflow Applications 00:22:20 : |
| || - 1d Range Search 00:08:52 : |
| || - Line Segment Intersection 00:05:47 : |
| || - Kd-Trees 00:29:08 : |
| || - Interval Search Trees 00:13:47 : |
| || - Rectangle Intersection 00:08:11 : |
| || : |
| ||: |
| |
| .[SiZE.NUMBER.OF.DiSCS]. |
| || 88 Files @ 250,000,000 Bytes = 21,000 MB : |
| ||: |
| |
| .[GREETINGS/Hi-5's].. |
| || kEiSO - QUASAR - PRODEV - ELOHIM - JGTiSO - OXBRiDGE : |
| ||: |
| |
| .[FUCK-YOU's/NEWS] |
| || PROPAGANDA would like to see the quality and documentation of : |
| || the bookware scene to increase. Quality not Quanity. Original : |
| || untouched, content! We also would like to see the following to: |
| || allow automation of cataloging of bookware releases. : |
| || : |
| || It looks like a few people listened (Thank you kE) and rules : |
| || are in progress for bookware! We look forward to being part of: |
| || a more consistent, higher quality bookware section : |
| || : |
| || Here is our naughty list : |
| || : |
| || TUTOR: Anyone wonder why they always pre out dated wintellect : |
| || releases ? Yes we pre outdated releases but we also do new : |
| || stuff, we aim to complete specific publishers to prevent ppl : |
| || from using p2p or web sources : |
| || : |
| || We smell. PUSSY or hmm cat shit.. wait! thats OXBRIDGE! : |
| || talk about weekend warriors! : |
| || : |
| || : |
| || Lastly - PROPAGANDA, would like to thank the people in the : |
| || bookware industry for doing what they do. We believe that : |
| || the real money to support the industry should come from the : |
| || corporate licensing contracts - that people who want to learn : |
| || should be able to do so. We encourage bookware / video / : |
| || e-learning and major Software and Hardware vendors to allow : |
| || access to these materials to whomever may want to learn these : |
| || technologies, so that we can bridge the educational gaps in : |
| || our communities world-wide. Companies like Cisco / Oracle / : |
| || IBM & Micro$oft already make billions off of their support : |
| || contracts and hw/sfw sales - Do they seriously benefit from : |
| || preventing people from learning these technologies? : |
| || : |
| || Regardless of the above, there are people who are instructors : |
| || and such who spend time writing and developing these courses, : |
| || we salute these ladies and lads, and hope they will encourage : |
| || a different way of funding these projects. They *DO* deserve : |
| || our support! If you have the means or you work in IT and you : |
| || use one of these courses to better yourself and get a raise, : |
| || then *BUY* one of these courses and show support to the hard : |
| || working instructors, editors, film crews and so-on that made : |
| || this course possible. IF YOU LIKE IT, *BUY* IT OR GET YOUR : |
| || WORKPLACE TO BUY A CORPORATE SUPPORT CONTRACT!! WE DID! : |
| || : |
| || /dev/random: : |
| || - : |
| || They paint the world full of shadows, and then tell their : |
| || children to stay close to the light, their light, their : |
| || reasons, *their* judgements. Because in the darkness there be : |
| || dragons, but it is not true. We can prove that it is not true.: |
| || In the dark there is discovery, there is possibility, there is: |
| || freedom in the dark when someone has illuminated it. And who : |
| || who has been so close as we are right now? : |
| || : |
| || PGA is dedicated to the purity of real piracy, not for making : |
| || money off of it, or exploiting the scene in *ANY* way. We are : |
| || the true pirates, illuminating the darkness, giving birth to : |
| || possibilities in a time where so little seems achievable. Join: |
| || us and usher in this new age. : |
| || : |
| || PGA IS LOOKING FOR: : |
| || : |
| || Absolutely nothing We have our methods and do not want acc : |
| || to your accounts, we do not want to affil your site, we do not: |
| || give files out and we are grown, have ladies / boyfriends / : |
| || lovers. If you are clever enough to find us and have a keen : |
| || point of view, who knows! : |
| ||: |
|..|
- LAYOUT & DESiGN BY #MONk!# oF DiViNE STYLERS! -