A collection of 180+ algorithm and data structure problems implemented in C++ and Python for learning and interview preparation.
Algorithms and Data Structures is a repository containing over 180 algorithm and data structure problems implemented primarily in C++, with some Python solutions. It provides code for common computational problems, ranging from linked list manipulations and tree traversals to dynamic programming and graph algorithms. The project helps developers learn core computer science concepts and prepare for technical interviews by studying practical implementations.
Computer science students, developers preparing for coding interviews, and programmers looking to strengthen their understanding of algorithms and data structures through hands-on code examples.
It offers a large, organized collection of problems with solutions in C++ and Python, making it a valuable reference for learning and interview prep. The inclusion of both classic and interview-specific problems, along with reusable header implementations, provides practical utility beyond theoretical explanations.
180+ Algorithm & Data Structure Problems using C++
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With over 180 C++ solutions spanning linked lists, trees, graphs, DP, and more, it provides a practical tour of core CS topics, directly evidenced by the organized problem tables in the README.
Explicitly includes problems from 'Cracking the Coding Interview' and LeetCode, making it a targeted resource for technical interview preparation, as listed in dedicated sections.
Often offers both iterative and recursive versions (e.g., for linked list reversal), and optimizations like Floyd's cycle detection, helping users understand trade-offs.
Provides single-header files for data structures like stack, queue, and BST in the 'include' folder, allowing easy integration for educational projects.
The author's note warns that some code is 'old' and may be unsafe or incorrect, requiring users to debug or validate solutions themselves, which risks learning bad habits.
Only 15 Python solutions versus 188 in C++ limits utility for Python-centric developers, making it less balanced for multi-language learners.
Beyond code listings, there's minimal theoretical explanation or usage guidelines; users must infer logic from code alone, which can hinder beginners.
Many solutions predate modern C++ standards (e.g., likely using raw pointers over smart pointers), missing opportunities to teach contemporary idioms.