Difference between revisions of "More With Arrays Review Questions and Exercises"

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(<div id="arrays of strings e">Work with an Array of Strings</div>)
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Create a program that uses an [[Arrays of Strings|array of Strings]] to print out the names of five major Canadian cities. For simplicity, the names of these cities may be hard-coded (eg. you don't need to get user input). Bonus points for using other structures in Java to make things even easier. (Just kidding.)
 
Create a program that uses an [[Arrays of Strings|array of Strings]] to print out the names of five major Canadian cities. For simplicity, the names of these cities may be hard-coded (eg. you don't need to get user input). Bonus points for using other structures in Java to make things even easier. (Just kidding.)
  
[[More with Arrays Solutions#arrays of strings e sol|Solution]]
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[[More With Arrays Solutions#arrays of strings e sol|Solution]]

Revision as of 19:32, 3 December 2007

COMP 1010 Home > More With Arrays > Review Questions and Exercises


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Review Questions

Passing Arrays using Methods

Working with Paritally Filled Arrays

Arrays of Strings

Searching Arrays

  1. Does the array have to be sorted to use a linear search?
  2. Does the array have to be sorted to use a binary search?
  3. Which algorithm is more efficient: linear search, or binary search?
  4. Referring to the "phone book" example, which search algorithm uses the "cut the phone book in half" method - linear or binary search?

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Sorting Arrays

Parallel Arrays

  1. How are parallel arrays tied together?
  2. When sorting a parallel array, should you use the same method as for a regular array?

Solutions

Exercises

Apply the Binary Search

Modify the binarySearch() algorithm to keep count of how many elements the algorithm checks to find the desired element. Print out each checked element's value (in other words, the value compared with the search value.)

Solution

Work with an Array of Strings

Create a program that uses an array of Strings to print out the names of five major Canadian cities. For simplicity, the names of these cities may be hard-coded (eg. you don't need to get user input). Bonus points for using other structures in Java to make things even easier. (Just kidding.)

Solution