Search Results for "sorting algorithm"

javascript-algorithms is an open source repository by Oleksii Trekhleb that provides implementations of algorithms and data structures in JavaScript. Each algorithm includes explanations, complexity analysis, and references for further reading, making it both a coding resource and a study guide. The repository covers topics such as sorting, searching, graph algorithms, cryptography, and data structures like linked lists, stacks, and queues. It is designed to help developers understand algorithm fundamentals and practice problem-solving with JavaScript. ...

LeetCode is a long-running repository of solutions to LeetCode programming problems. It is organized as a study and reference collection for algorithm practice, technical interview preparation, and problem-solving review. The repository includes implementations for many classic coding challenge categories such as arrays, strings, linked lists, trees, graphs, dynamic programming, sorting, searching, and math. It is useful for comparing approaches, reviewing solution patterns, and studying how common interview problems can be implemented in code. ...

algo is an educational repository containing practical implementations of essential data structures and algorithms. It organizes roughly fifty core exercises by topic rather than presenting a single reusable software library. The material covers arrays, linked lists, stacks, queues, recursion, sorting, binary search, hash tables, strings, trees, heaps, and graphs. More advanced examples address backtracking, divide-and-conquer methods, dynamic programming, shortest paths, topological...

Play-With-Sort-OC is a learning-oriented repository implemented in Objective-C that demonstrates several classic sorting algorithms with code examples (selection sort, bubble sort, insertion sort, quick sort variants, heap sort, etc). The goal is educational; by showing how each algorithm works with animations or clear visualizations in an iOS/Objective-C context, the author helps developers understand not just the “how” but also the “why” behind each algorithm.

Note: development has been moved over to github! Please see https://github.com/iLib-js/iLib "I18N" means way more than just translation. Other libraries claim to be an i18n solution when translation and string formatting is really all they offer. Yes, iLib has classes that do translation too, but there is also much, much more. From date formatting to name parsing to phone number handling to collation, iLib has classes that do it. And, it has the ability to support thousands of possible...

The goal: to provide implementations of as many algorithms (sorting, searching, ...) and data structures (lists, trees, ...) as possible, accompanied by discussion of big O run time and memory limits and references to sources of further study.