Skip to content

Software -> Hardware for performance; Hardware -> Software for robustness;

Notifications You must be signed in to change notification settings

ewdlop/DataStructure-Algorithm-Note

Repository files navigation

DataStructureNote

Overview

This project is a collection of data structures and algorithms implemented in C#. It includes various data structures such as graphs, inverted indexes, ropes, and more. The project also provides implementations of common algorithms like bubble sort.

Data Structures and Algorithms

Data Structures

  • Graph: A class representing a graph data structure with methods to add vertices, add edges, display the graph, and invert the graph.
  • Inverted Index: A class representing an inverted index, which is used to map terms to the documents that contain them.
  • Rope: A class representing a rope data structure, which is a binary tree used to store and manipulate strings efficiently.

Algorithms

  • Bubble Sort: An implementation of the bubble sort algorithm with various extension methods for sorting collections.

Building and Running the Project

To build and run the project, follow these steps:

  1. Ensure you have .NET 9.0 SDK installed on your machine.
  2. Clone the repository: git clone https://github.com/ewdlop/DataStructure-Algorithm-Note.git
  3. Navigate to the project directory: cd DataStructure-Algorithm-Note/CSharpDataStructureAndAlogrithm
  4. Build the project: dotnet build
  5. Run the project: dotnet run --project ConsoleApp1

Examples

Bubble Sort

The following example demonstrates how to use the bubble sort implementation provided in the project:

using Algorithm;

List<int> numbers = new List<int> { 5, 3, 8, 4, 2 };
IEnumerable<int> sortedNumbers = numbers.AsBubbleSortEnumerable();
foreach (int number in sortedNumbers)
{
    Console.WriteLine(number);
}

Dependencies

This project requires the following tools and libraries:

  • .NET 9.0 SDK

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! If you would like to contribute to the project, please follow these guidelines:

  1. Fork the repository.
  2. Create a new branch for your feature or bugfix.
  3. Make your changes and commit them with descriptive commit messages.
  4. Push your changes to your forked repository.
  5. Create a pull request to the main repository.

If you encounter any issues or have any questions, please open an issue on the GitHub repository.

Here are some ideas for optimizing disk-based data structures:

  • Use LSM trees for write-optimized storage

  • Implement circular buffers for streaming data

  • Design cache-aware algorithms for better I/O patterns

  • ImplemeImplement log-structured merge trees for efficient writes

  • Use B+ trees for optimized range queries and disk access

  • Design append-only data structures for sequential writes

  • Implement copy-on-write B-trees for concurrent access

  • Create disk-based skip lists for efficient searching

  • Use fractal trees to reduce write amplification

  • Design external memory priority queues

  • Implement disk-based hash tables with overflow chains

  • Create memory-mapped vector structures

  • Use R-trees for spatial data on disk

Advanced optimizations:

  • Implement buffer pools for frequently accessed data
  • Design page-aligned data structures
  • Create compression-friendly storage formats
  • Use write-ahead logging for crash recovery
  • Implement disk-based bloom filters

Performance considerations:

  • Optimize for sequential access patterns
  • Minimize random I/O operations
  • Use batching to improve throughput
  • Implement efficient garbage collection
  • Design for cache locality

Additional data structure optimizations:

  • Implement disk-based sorted arrays
  • Design hybrid memory-disk hash tables
  • Create versioned B-trees for temporal data
  • Use extendible hashing for dynamic growth
  • Implement disk-based tries for string data
  • Design chunked storage for large objects
  • Create disk-based queues with circular buffers
  • Use bitmap indexes for column-oriented data
  • Implement partitioned hash tables
  • Design log-structured hash tables

Specialized structures:

  • Create disk-based suffix arrays
  • Implement external memory quadtrees
  • Design persistent red-black trees
  • Use disk-based cuckoo hash tables
  • Implement external memory KD-trees

Concurrency optimizations:

  • Design lock-free disk structures
  • Implement MVCC for concurrent access
  • Create thread-safe buffer managers
  • Use optimistic concurrency control
  • Design concurrent B-link trees

I/O optimizations:

  • Implement asynchronous I/O patterns
  • Design prefetching strategies
  • Create intelligent page replacement
  • Use direct I/O for better control
  • Implement vectored I/O operations

Memory management:

  • Design slab allocators for disk blocks
  • Implement buddy system allocation
  • Create segregated free lists
  • Use reference counting for cleanup
  • Design compacting storage strategies

Compression techniques:

  • Implement dictionary compression
  • Use delta encoding for similar records
  • Design run-length encoding schemes
  • Create prefix compression methods
  • Implement block-level compression

Caching strategies:

  • Design multi-level cache hierarchies
  • Implement adaptive cache policies
  • Create cache-oblivious algorithms
  • Use predictive cache warming
  • Design cache-conscious indexing

Recovery mechanisms:

  • Implement checkpoint-recovery systems
  • Design redo logging strategies
  • Create shadow paging schemes
  • Use journaling for consistency
  • Implement ARIES-style recovery

Partitioning strategies:

  • Design range partitioning schemes
  • Implement hash partitioning
  • Create composite partitioning
  • Use list partitioning methods
  • Design round-robin partitioning

Monitoring and metrics:

  • Implement I/O statistics tracking
  • Design performance counters
  • Create bottleneck detection
  • Use adaptive optimization
  • Implement resource utilization monitoring

Advanced features:

  • Design time-travel queries
  • Implement incremental maintenance
  • Create self-tuning structures
  • Use hybrid memory-disk algorithms
  • Design zero-copy data paths

Specialized indexes:

  • Implement inverted indexes
  • Design spatial indexes
  • Create temporal indexes
  • Use multi-dimensional indexes
  • Implement partial indexes

Query optimization:

  • Design cost-based optimizers
  • Implement index selection
  • Create join optimization
  • Use materialized views
  • Design query rewriting rules