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Discover how sorting algorithms, from bubble to quick, merge, heap, shell, and non‑comparison methods like counting, radix, and bucket, organize data efficiently, highlighting speed, memory use, and stability.
Dive into graph traversal: BFS for shortest unweighted paths, DFS for exhaustive discovery, plus weighted variants—Dijkstra, A*, bidirectional, and heuristic search. Understand frontier control and edge‑cost strategy for optimal exploration.
This article will guide and help you explore search methods and algorithms tailored to core data structures: linear & binary scans in arrays, O(1) hash lookups, prefix tries, balanced BSTs, skip lists, and B‑trees, mechanics, trade‑offs, and practical use cases.
This comprehensive guide demystifies search algorithms, from simple linear scans to hash‑table lookups, tries, balanced trees, and BFS/DFS in graphs. All while showing you how each strategy slashes lookup time for specific data shapes and teaching you how to write efficient code.
This article is a comparison chart and also a technical reference sheet which integrates provenance, algorithmic variants and engineering pragmatic factors (speed, memory, scope, etc.) of several popular Sorting Algorithms. Use this article as an advanced technical reference.
Whether you are a new programmer or brushing up on fundamentals, this guide will help you understand these essential algorithms in a clear, tutorial-friendly way. From sorting, searching, graphing and cryptography to dynamic programming, greediness and machine learning algorithms.
Using GitLab and GitHub simultaneously provides redundancy, better CI/CD options, and more collaboration opportunities. This guide explains how to set up and use GitLab and GitHub simultaneously in a project.
This article contains a step-by-step, example project that shows how to create a Git repository from scratch, make the first commit, navigate around the repo, and perform fundamental operations like staging, committing, branching, and merging.
Advanced Git operations, from Stashing changes with git stash, and Tagging releases with git tag to Cherry-picking with git cherry-pick, Undoing commits with git revert and git reset.
Git is an essential tool. In this guide, we’ll look at what Git is, why it matters, and how to get started using it. By the end, you’ll have a solid understanding of Git basics and an established workflow you can apply to any project.
