Get Evaluation Access

Table of Contents

1.1 Data structures
1.2 Introduction to algorithms
1.3 Relation between data structures and algorithms
1.4 Abstract data types
1.5 Applications of ADTs
1.6 Algorithm efficiency

2.1 Searching and Algorithms
2.2 Binary search
2.3 Constant time operations
2.4 Growth of functions and complexity
2.5 O notation
2.6 Algorithm analysis
2.7 Recursive definitions
2.8 Recursive algorithms
2.9 Analyzing the time complexity of recursive algorithms

3.1 Sorting: Introduction
3.2 Selection sort
3.3 Insertion sort
3.4 Shell sort
3.5 Quicksort
3.6 Merge sort
3.7 Radix sort
3.8 Overview of fast sorting algorithms
3.9 Java: Sorting with different operators

4.1 List abstract data type (ADT)
4.2 Singly-linked lists
4.3 Singly-linked lists: Search and insert
4.4 Singly-linked lists: Remove
4.5 Doubly-linked lists
4.6 Doubly-linked lists: Search and insert
4.7 Doubly-linked lists: Remove
4.8 Linked list traversal
4.9 Sorting linked lists
4.10 Linked list dummy nodes
4.11 Linked lists: Recursion
4.12 Array-based lists

5.1 Stack abstract data type (ADT)
5.2 Stacks using linked lists
5.3 Array-based stacks
5.4 Queue abstract data type (ADT)
5.5 Queues using linked lists
5.6 Array-based queues
5.7 Deque abstract data type (ADT)
5.8 Java Stack class
5.9 Java Queue interface

6.1 Map ADT
6.2 Hash tables
6.3 Chaining
6.4 Linear probing
6.5 Quadratic probing
6.6 Double hashing
6.7 Hash table resizing
6.8 Common hash functions
6.9 Direct hashing
6.10 Hashing Algorithms: Cryptography, Password Hashing
6.11 Java HashMap class

7.1 Binary trees
7.2 Applications of trees
7.3 Binary search trees
7.4 BST: Search algorithm
7.5 BST: Insertion
7.6 BST: Removal
7.7 BST: Traversal
7.8 BST: Height and insertion order
7.9 BST: Recursion
7.10 BST: Parent node references
7.11 Set abstract data type (ADT)
7.12 Implementing a set ADT with a BST
7.13 Java HashSet and TreeSet classes
7.14 Tries

8.1 AVL: A balanced tree
8.2 AVL rotations
8.3 AVL insertions
8.4 AVL removals
8.5 Red-black tree: A balanced tree
8.6 Red-black tree: Rotations
8.7 Red-black tree: Insertion
8.8 Red-black tree: Removal

9.1 Heaps
9.2 Heaps using arrays
9.3 Heapsort
9.4 Priority queue abstract data type (ADT)
9.5 Treaps
9.6 Java PriorityQueue class

10.1 Graphs: Introduction
10.2 Applications of graphs
10.3 Graph representations: Adjacency lists
10.4 Graph representations: Adjacency matrices
10.5 Directed graphs
10.6 Weighted graphs
10.7 Vertex, Edge, and Graph classes
10.8 Graphs: Breadth-first search
10.9 Graphs: Depth-first search
10.10 Algorithm: Dijkstra’s shortest path
10.11 Algorithm: Bellman-Ford’s shortest path
10.12 Topological sort
10.13 Minimum spanning tree
10.14 All pairs shortest path

11.1 Huffman compression
11.2 Huffman compression: Implementation
11.3 Heuristics
11.4 Greedy algorithms
11.5 Dynamic programming

12.1 B-trees
12.2 2-3-4 tree: Search
12.3 2-3-4 tree: Insertion
12.4 2-3-4 tree: Rotation and fusion
12.5 2-3-4 tree: Removal

13.1 Bubble sort
13.2 Quickselect
13.3 Bucket sort
13.4 Circular lists

Teach Data Structures in Java with this hands-on, interactive zyBook with customizable zyLabs

Data Structures in Java is suitable for a first course in data structures and algorithms, especially common in the first two years of a computing major.

  • Introduces the basics of algorithms and data structures, including sorting, runtime complexity, lists, stacks, queues, hash tables, trees, and graphs
  • Packed with over 1,000 learning questions and animations to help students master the material
  • Java implementations of many data structures and algorithms are available throughout the book
  • Adopters have access to a test bank with questions for every chapter

We developed our “say, show, ask” pedagogy – minimal text, interactive animations, and embedded questions – to foster active learning that engages students.

What is a zyBook?


Data Structures in Java is a web-native, interactive zyBook that helps students visualize concepts to learn faster and more effectively than with a traditional textbook. (Check out our research.)

Since 2012, over 1,700 academic institutions have adopted digital zyBooks to transform their STEM education.

See how content is covered:

Authors

Evan Olds
Senior Content Developer, zyBooks

Frank McCown
Senior Content Developer, zyBooks

Roman Lysecky
Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering, Univ. of Arizona