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COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University [email protected] Office: Atanasoff 201

COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

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Page 1: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

COM S 228Algorithms and Analysis

Instructor: Ying Cai

Department of Computer ScienceIowa State [email protected]: Atanasoff 201

Page 2: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

Algorithm

An algorithm is a strategy for solving a problem, independent of the actual implementation

Page 3: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201
Page 4: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201
Page 5: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

Which algorithms are faster Implement both algorithms and measure them with a stopwatch or count CPU cyclesThis approach has several problems The system may be running other applications, which share the same CPU

Many other factors impact the speed Memory swapping Garbage collection

Both must be implemented, which is often not practical

It is unclear how the algorithms scale when you give a faster CPU

Page 6: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

Time Complexity (Run Time)The time complexity of an algorithm is a function that describes the number of basic execution steps in terms of the input sizeWe express time complexity using Big-O notation

Page 7: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

Algorithm: Sequential Search

Basic idea

Pseudocode

The running time of the sequential search depends on the particular values in A. If v is the first item, it takes one step; If v is not present, which is the worst case, it takes T(n) = 3n+3. The worst-case time complexity of this algorithm is O(n), or “big-O of N”

Page 8: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

Notion of O(f(n))

Page 9: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

Notion of O(f(n))

Page 10: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

Notion of O(f(n))

Page 11: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

Array Equality Revisited

Algorithm 1

In the worst case, this algorithm needs to search the entire array B for A[i]

Page 12: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

Array Equality Revisited

Page 13: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201
Page 14: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

Algorithm Analysis in Practice

In practice, algorithm analysis is seldom done at the level of detail as we have done so far

Page 15: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

Example 1

void printAll(int[] array) {

for (int i=0; i< array.length; i++)

{System.out.println(array[i]);

}}

Page 16: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

Example 2

// assuming array.length >= 1000void sumDouble(double [] array) {

double sum = 0.0;for (int i=0; i< 1000; i++) {

sum = sum + i;}

}

Page 17: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

Example 3

for (int i =0; i< array.length; i++) {

method1(); // take O(n)method2(); // takes O(n2)

}

Page 18: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

Example 4

Page 19: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201
Page 20: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

Practical Implication of Asymptotic Analysis

Page 21: COM S 228 Algorithms and Analysis Instructor: Ying Cai Department of Computer Science Iowa State University Office: Atanasoff 201

Computation Time