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most common algorithms and design patterns ...

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Albretch Mueller

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Dec 1, 2009, 7:07:07 PM12/1/09
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Hi
~
I took the time to search around for such a thing as a survey or list
of the most common algorithms and design patterns ever used, yet the
closest I could get to the answer to my question were CS curricula
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Do you know from where could I get such a survey?
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Thank you
lbrtchx
{comp.theory, sci.op-research, sci.math}

Albretch Mueller

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Dec 2, 2009, 12:59:40 AM12/2/09
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On Dec 2, 1:03 am, cplxphil <cplxp...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Also, it depends what you mean by "used"

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included as part of some process' call stack

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> My personal guess would be searching and sorting algorithms.

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Yeah! I think like you. Each hit on a DB produces a search and if the
column is indexed, some sorting underlying the search. Also I think
the most used pattern is the MVC Imean even our brains run it
constantly :-)

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> As far as frequently-used algorithms, you are probably on the right track with a CS curriculum.

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Well yes, I was amazed that was all you could find at the wiki
alrithms page (External links) as external references references were
CS curricula

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> I hope that was at least a little helpful. Do you have a CS background at all?

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Yes, I do. Well actually I am a Physicist/Mathematician, but I have
my love/hate relationship with coding. I like it but at some point I
stopped finding it enticing. Maybe it is because I am an old/bored/
less impressionable man ;-)

~

lbrtchx

Albretch Mueller

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Dec 2, 2009, 1:07:38 AM12/2/09
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On Dec 2, 1:52 am, Casey Hawthorne <caseyhHAMMER_T...@istar.ca> wrote:
> On Tue, 01 Dec 2009 17:06:34 -0800, Casey Hawthorne
>
> <caseyhHAMMER_T...@istar.ca> wrote:
> >Sorting and Searching?
>
> >Or is that to broad a classification?
>
> It is amazing how sorting lies at the base (or somewhere inside) of so
> many algorithms, for example, the geometric convex hull algorithm.
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Yeah! Sort is what we do when we breathe ;-) but also as part of that
imaginary survey I fancy about and I hope I will find with your help,
are the computational costs (and physical taxing) of the algorithms.
Even though sorting is everywhere, searching and encrypting are more
intensive
~
lbrtchx
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