Structuring techniques : an introduction using Turbo C++

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• CHAPTER 1 : GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH COMPUTERS, PROGRAMS, AND C++
• INTRODUCTION = 2
• 1-1 THE HARDWARE = 2
• The Central Processing Unit (CPU) = 2
• Primary Memory = 7
• Secondary Memory = 9
• Input = 11
• Output = 11
• The Fetch／Execute Cycle = 12
• 1-2 THE SOFTWARE = 13
• Machine Language = 14
• Assembly Language = 15
• High-Level Language = 15
• Why C++? = 18
• 1-3 GETTING STARTED WITH TURBO C++ = 18
• TURBO C++ for Windows = 20
• TURBO C++ for DOS = 37
• CHAPTER SUMMARY = 55
• QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS = 55
• Questions = 55
• Problems = 56
• CHAPTER 2 :PROBLEM SOLVING
• INTRODUCTION = 60
• 2-1 THE PROGRAMMER'S ALGORITHM = 60
• Defining the Problem = 61
• Planning the Solution = 62
• Coding the Program = 63
• Testing and Debugging the Program = 63
• Documentation = 67
• 2-2 PROBLEM SOLVING USING ALGORITHMS = 68
• 2-3 PROBLEM ABSTRACTION AND STEPWISE REFINEMENT = 71
• CASE STUDY : SALES TAX = 78
• CASE STUDY : CREDIT CARD INTEREST = 80
• 2-4 USING THETURBO C++ INTERGRATED DEBUGGER = 82
• TURBO C++ for Windows = 83
• TURBO C++ for DOS = 88
• CHAPTER SUMMARY = 100
• QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS = 100
• Questions = 100
• Problems = 101
• CHAPTER 3 :C++ PROGRAM DESIGN
• INTRODUCTION = 105
• 3-1 THE IDEA OF DATA ABSTRACTION AND C++ DATA TYPES = 105
• 3-2 THE STANDARD DATA TYPES IN C++ = 109
• The Integer Data Type (int) = 109
• The Floating-Point Date Type (float) = 112
• The Character Data Type (char) = 115
• 3-3 CONSTANTS AND VARIABLES = 121
• Declaring Constants = 123
• Defining Variables = 127
• 3-4 ENUMERATED DATA TYPES = 132
• Declaring Enumerated Data = 134
• 3-5 THE STRUCTURE OF A C++ PROGRAM = 137
• The Preprocessor Section = 138
• The Main Function Section = 140
• 3-6 TOP／DOWN DESIGN USING C++ FUNCTIONS = 143
• CASE STUDY : BANK ACCOUNT PROCESSING = 145
• CHAPTER SUMMARY = 152
• QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS = 153
• Questions = 153
• Problems = 155
• CHAPTER 4 : GETTING THINGS IN AND OUT ⇒ READING AND WRITING
• INTRODUCTION = 159
• 4-1 GETTING THINGS OUT : WRITING ⇒ cout = 159
• The cout Statement = 160
• Formatting the Output = 169
• 4-2 GETTING THINGS IN : READING ⇒ cin = 177
• Reading Different Data Types = 179
• Reading String Data = 184
• 4-3 USER-FRIENDLY AND INTERACTIVE PROGRAMMING = 194
• CASE STUDY : USER-FRIENDLY PROGRAMS = 197
• CHAPTER SUMMARY = 201
• QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS = 202
• Questions = 202
• Problems = 203
• CHAPTER 5 : WRITING SIMPLE C++ PROGRAMS
• INTRODUCTION = 207
• 5-1 ARITHMETIC OPERATIONS = 207
• The Increment and Decrement Operators
• 5-2 ASSIGNMENT OPERATIONS
• 5-3 BOOLEAN OPERATIONS
• Relational Operators
• Logical Operators
• 5-4 SOME STANDARD FUNCTIONS IN TURBO C++
• Mathematical FunctioNs
• Conversion Functions
• String Functions
• I／O Functions
• CASE STUDY : INVENTORY CONTROL
• CASE STUDY : DATA COMMUNICATIONS
• CASE STUDY : POLAR AND RECTANGULAR COORDINATES
• CASE STUDY : BOOLEAN LOGIC
• CHAPTER SUMMARY
• QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS
• Questions
• Problems
• CHAPTER 6 : DECISION MAKING
• INTRODUCTION
• 6-1 THE if STATEMENT
• CASE STUDY : MY AND PA'S PA YROLL
• 6-2 THE if／else STATEMENT
• CASE STUDY : MA AND PA'S PAYROLL REVISITED
• 6-3 NESTED if's
• 6-4 THE switch STATEMENT
• The default option
• CASE STUDY : MENU-DRIVEN PROGRAMS
• CHAPTER SUMMARY
• QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS
• Questions
• Problems
• CHAPTER 7 : LOOPING OPERATIONS : ITERATION
• INTRODUCTION
• 7-1 THE while LOOP
• Data Entry Using while
• 7-2 THE do／while LOOP
• 7-3 THE for LOOP
• Nested Loops
• Down-to for Loops
• 7-4 THE break AND continue OPTIONS
• The break Statement
• The continue Statement
• CASE STUDY : PARALLEL RESISTOR CIRCUIT ANALYSIS = 320
• CHAPTER SUMMARY = 329
• QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS = 329
• Questions = 329
• Problems = 332
• CHAPTER 8 : FUNCTIONS REVISITED
• INTRODUCE10N = 335
• 8-1 FUNCTIONS THAT RETURN A SINGLE VALUE = 336
• The Function Header = 337
• The Statement Section = 341
• Calling Functions That Return a Single Value = 343
• Actual Argument versus Formal Parameters = 344
• 8-2 FUNCTIONS THAT DO NOT RETURN A SINGLE VALUE = 346
• Value versus Reference Parameters = 348
• Locating Functions Within Your Program = 354
• 8-3 FUNCT10N PROTOTYPES = 355
• Default Parameters = 358
• Function Overloading = 361
• 8-4 SCOPING-OUT VARIABLES AND CONSTANTS ⇒ BLOCK STRUCTURE
• The Scope of Variables = 366
• The Scope of Constants = 367
• Static Variables = 368
• 8-5 RECURSION = 370
• CASE STUDY : BANK ACCOUNT PROCESSING REVISITED = 377
• CHAPTER SUMMARY = 384
• QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS = 385
• Questions = 385
• Problems = 388
• CHAPTER 9 : ARRAYS
• INTRODUCTION = 393
• 9-1 THE STRUCTURE OF ARRAY = 393
• The Array Elements = 395
• The Array Indices = 395
• 9-2 DEFINING ONE-DIMENSIONAL ARRAYS IN C++ = 396
• Initializing Arrays = 397
• 9-3 ACCESSING ARRAYS = 403
• Inserting Elements into One-Dimensional Arrays = 403
• Extracting Elements from One-Dimensional Arrays = 407
• 9-4 PASSING ARRAYS AND ARRAY ELEMENTS TO FUNCTIONS = 411
• CASE STUDY : SEARCHING AN ARRAY USING ITERATION (SEQUENTIAL SEARCH) = 420
• CASE STUDY : SORTING AN ARRAY USING ITERATION (INSERTION SORT) = 423
• CASE STUDY : SEARCHING AN ARRAY USING RECURSION (BINARY SEARCH) = 429
• CHAPTER SUMMARY = 436
• QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS
• Questions
• Problems
• CHAPTER 10 : MULTIDIMENSIONAL ARRAYS
• INTRODUCTION
• 10-1 TWO-DIMENSIONAL ARRAYS
• Defining Two-Dimensional Arrays in C++
• Accessing Two-Dimensional Array Elements
• 10-2 ARRAYS OF MORE THAN TWO DIMENSIONS
• CASE STUDY : SIMULTANEOUS EQUATION SOLUTION
• Determinants
• Cramer's Rule
• CHAPTER SUMMARY
• QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS
• Questions
• Problems
• CHAPTER 11 : POINTERS
• INTRODUCTION
• 11-1 THE IDEA OF POINTERS
• 11-2 DEFINING POINTERS AND INITIALIZING POINTER DATA
• Static Pointers
• Dynamic Pointers
• 11-3 ACCESSING POINTER DATA AND POINTER ARITHMETIC
• Pointer Arithmetic
• 11-4 CONSTANT POINTERS VERSUS POINTERS TO CONSTANTS
• Constant Pointers
• Pointers to Constants
• Constant Pointers to Constants
• 11-5 ARRAYS OF POINTERS ⇒ INDIRECTION
• 11-6 USING POINTERS AS FUNCTION ARGUMENTS AND PARAMETERS
• 11-7 POINTERS TO FUNCTIONS
• CHAPTER SUMMARY
• QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS
• Questions
• Problems
• CHAPTER 12 : STRUCTURES
• INTRODUCTION
• 12-1 STRUCTURE FORMAT AND DECLARATION
• Declaring Structures
• Defining Structure Variables
• Initializing Structure When They Are Defined
• 12-2 STRUCTURE ACCESS = 526
• Storing Information into Structures = 526
• Retrieving Information from Structures = 530
• 12-3 STRUCTURES OF STRUCTURES ⇒ NESTED STRUCTURES = 537
• CHAPTER SUMMARY = 544
• QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS = 544
• Questions = 544
• Problems = 546
• CHAPTER 13 : INTRODUCTION TO OBJECT-ORIENTED PROGRAMMING
• INTRODUCTION = 548
• 13-1 CLASSES AND OBJECTS = 549
• The Idea of Classes and Objects = 549
• Classes = 551
• Encapsulation = 556
• Information Hiding = 556
• Objects = 565
• 13-2 MEMBER FUNCTIONS = 568
• Constructors = 571
• Destructors = 576
• Scoping Inside of Functions = 579
• Access Functions = 583
• Messages = 584
• Putting Everything Together in a Complete Program = 586
• 13-3 OOP PROGRAM CONSTRUCT10N = 590
• CASE STUDY : BUILDING A MULTIFILE C++ PROGRAM = 592
• CHAPTER SUMMARY = 597
• QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS = 598
• Questions = 598
• Problems = 601
• CHAPTER 14 : CLASS INHERITANCE
• INTRODUCTION = 605
• 14-1 WHY USE INHERITANCE? = 605
• 14-2 DECLARING AND USING DERIVED CLASSES = 608
• Single versus Multiple Inheritance = 622
• Using #ifndef An Implementation Detail = 623
• 14-3 POLYMORPHISM AND DYNAMIC BINDING
• Polymorphism = 625
• Dynamic versus Static Binding = 626
• CHAPTER SUMMARY = 628
• QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS = 628
• Questions = 628
• Problems = 629
• CHAPTER 15 : ADTs
• INTRODUCTION
• 15-1 THE CONCEPT OF DATA ABSTRACTION REVISITED
• 15-2 ADT STACK
• Implementing the Stack ADT
• 15-3 ADT LIST
• Linked Lista
• Implementing the Linked List ADT
• CHAPTER SUMMARY
• QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS
• Question
• Problems
• CHAPTER 16 : FILE I／O
• INTRODUCTION
• 16-1 FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS AND IDEAS
• Classes Provide the Basis for C++ Files
• Creating File Streams in C++ :The File Stream Definition
• 16-2 ACCESSING FILE INFORMATION
• The File Window
• File Operations
• CHAPTER SUMMARY
• QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS
• Question
• Problems
• APPENDIX A : TURBO C++ OVERVIEW
• INTRODUCTION
• A-1 TURBO C++ FOR WINDOWS
• Hardware and Software Requirements
• Important Options to Check Before Using TURBO C++
• TURBO C++ Window Management
• Summary of Speed bar
• Help
• A-2 TURBO C++ FOR DOS
• Hardware and Software Requirements
• Important Options to Check Before Using TURBO C++
• IDE Details
• TURBO C++ Window Management
• Summary of Hot Keys and Shortcuts
• Help
• APPENDIX B : QUICK CHECK SOLUTIONS
• CHAPTER 1 = 770
• CHAPTER 2 = 771
• CHAPTER 3 = 772
• CHAPTER 4 = 775
• CHAPTER 5 = 776
• CHAPTER 6 = 778
• CHAPTER 7 = 779
• CHAPTER 8 = 781
• CHAPTER 9 = 783
• CHAPTER 10 = 784
• CHAPTER 11 = 786
• CHAPTER 12 = 789
• CHAPTER 13 = 791
• CHAPTER 14 = 793
• CHAPTER 15 = 794
• CHAPTER 16 = 797
• GLOSSARY = 799
• INDEX