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Selecting the most appropriate data structures and algorithms is paramount for developing efficient software. Key factors include time and space complexity, trade-offs among data structures, the context of the problem, and benchmarking for real-world performance. A deep understanding of these aspects aids in making informed software design decisions.
References
ee-ds-8.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Time Complexity
Definition: A measure of how the runtime of an algorithm increases with the size of the input.
Term: Space Complexity
Definition: An evaluation of how the memory consumption of an algorithm increases with the size of the input.
Term: Tradeoffs
Definition: The balance between different characteristics of data structures, such as speed vs. memory usage.
Term: Benchmarking
Definition: Using tools to measure the performance of algorithms in real-world scenarios to guide optimizations.
Term: Algorithm Stability
Definition: Refers to whether the algorithm maintains the relative order of equal elements after sorting.