'0 return 0' presentation slideshows

Chapter 5: Functions

Chapter 5: Functions. Chapter Goals To be able to program functions and procedures To become familiar with the concept of parameter passing To recognize when to use value and reference passing To appreciate the importance of function comments

613 views • 50 slides

Basic Concepts

Basic Concepts. Chapter 1. Overview: System l ife c ycle. Requirements Analysis Bottom-up Top-down Design Data objects (abstract data type) and operations (algorithm) Refinement and coding Verification Correctness proofs Testing Error removal. Data abstraction and encapsulation.

601 views • 48 slides

Recursion

James Brucker. Recursion. What is Recursion?. Recursion means for a function or method to call itself. A typical example of this is computing factorials: n! = n * (n-1)! Using recursion, we can compute n! like this: n * (n-1)* (n-2)* (n-3)*

480 views • 47 slides

564 views • 46 slides

ES 314 Advanced Programming Lec 3 Sept 8 Goals: complete discussion of pointers

549 views • 43 slides

Combining Component Caching and Clause Learning for Effective Model Counting

Combining Component Caching and Clause Learning for Effective Model Counting. Tian Sang University of Washington Fahiem Bacchus (U Toronto), Paul Beame (UW), Henry Kautz (UW), & Toniann Pitassi (U Toronto). Why #SAT?. Prototypical #P complete problem Natural encoding for counting problems

478 views • 32 slides

CS 312: Algorithm Analysis

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License. CS 312: Algorithm Analysis. Lecture #1: Algorithms and Efficiency. Slides by: Eric Ringger, with contributions from Mike Jones, Eric Mercer, Sean Warnick. Introduction. Questionnaire Prayer

360 views • 30 slides

COMP26120: Algorithms and Imperative Programming

COMP26120: Algorithms and Imperative Programming. Lecture 3: Control flow Information representation (part I). Lecture outline. Control flow Sequencing; Selection (if, nested if, chained if, switch ); Iteration (for loops, while and do while loops); Information representation

304 views • 30 slides

Lecture 8: Dynamic Programming

Lecture 8: Dynamic Programming. Shang-Hua Teng. First Example: n choose k. Many combinatorial problems require the calculation of the binomial coefficient. This is equivalent to given n objects how many different ways can you choose k of them. Mathematically we have or,.

304 views • 22 slides

Signed and Unsigned Numbers

853 views • 21 slides

Signed and Unsigned Numbers

242 views • 21 slides

Proposal

253 views • 16 slides

????????????????? Procedure Call

????????????????? Procedure Call. Activation Record. ??????????????????????? procedure ?????? call procedure ???????????????? AR ???????????? ?????????? stack machine ??????????????? AR ????? ?????????????? accumulator ???? ??????????????????? AR

250 views • 14 slides

Writing Code for Microcontrollers

Writing Code for Microcontrollers. A rough outline for your program. The first few lines are comments that describe the file, its purpose, author, etc... //file : mylab2.c //author : R. Traylor //date : 7.28.05 //modified : 7.29.05

216 views • 14 slides