I'm just beginning to learn C programming, after working for a while
with high-level languages. I am wondering if there is a standard set of
implementations for things like hash maps and linked lists that can be
used by C programmers. I took a look at the GNU C Library, but I saw
functions, not data structures. Do C programmers come up with their own
data structures, or is there a standard set that I can use?
Thanks for the help.
Scott Huey
3  1424  re************* ***@gmail.com wrote:
I'm just beginning to learn C programming, after working for a while
with high-level languages. I am wondering if there is a standard set of
implementations for things like hash maps and linked lists that can be
used by C programmers. I took a look at the GNU C Library, but I saw
functions, not data structures. Do C programmers come up with their own
data structures, or is there a standard set that I can use?
Typically, one grows their own implementations of such structures,
though there are third-party libraries out there. There are some sites
that have collections of "typical" implementations .
<http://www.cee.hw.ac.u k/~alison/ds98/ds98.html>
<http://www.nist.gov/dads/>
<http://www.acm.org/pubs/calgo/>
Also, check out the Apache Portable Runtime Project <http://apr.apache.org/> This thread has been closed and replies have been disabled. Please start a new discussion. Similar topics | |
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