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Programming Interviews Exposed

You're reading from   Programming Interviews Exposed Coding Your Way Through the Interview

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2018
Publisher Wiley
ISBN-13 9781119418474
Length 384 pages
Edition 4th Edition
Tools
Concepts
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Authors (3):
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John Mongan John Mongan
Author Profile Icon John Mongan
John Mongan
Noah Suojanen Kindler Noah Suojanen Kindler
Author Profile Icon Noah Suojanen Kindler
Noah Suojanen Kindler
Eric Giguère Eric Giguère
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Eric Giguère
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Toc

Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface Introduction 1 Before the Search FREE CHAPTER 2 The Job Application Process 3 The Phone Screen 4 Approaches to Programming Problems 5 Linked Lists 6 Trees and Graphs 7 Arrays and Strings 8 Recursion 9 Sorting 10 Concurrency 11 Object-Oriented Programming 12 Design Patterns 13 Databases 14 Graphics and Bit Manipulation 15 Data Science, Random Numbers, and Statistics 16 Counting, Measuring, and Ordering Puzzles 17 Graphical and Spatial Puzzles 18 Knowledge-Based Questions 19 Nontechnical Questions End User License Agreement
Appendix: Résumés

DATABASE FUNDAMENTALS

Tools are available to help you create and manage databases, many of which hide the complexities of the underlying data structures. Ruby on Rails, for example, abstracts all database access and makes most direct access unnecessary, as do component technologies such as Enterprise JavaBeans and many object-oriented frameworks. Still, you need an understanding of how databases work to make good design decisions.

Relational Databases

Data in a relational database is stored in tables, which consist of rows and columns (also known as tuples and attributes). A set of table definitions is referred to as a schema. Each column has a name and data type associated with it. The column data type limits the range of data that can be stored in the column; the column may also have additional constraints beyond those imposed by the type. Typically, the columns of a table are defined when the database is created; columns are modified infrequently (or never). Data is added and removed...

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