The Art of Computer Programming Guide, Meaning , Facts, Information and Description
The Art of Computer Programming is a comprehensive monograph written by Donald Knuth which covers all kinds of programming algorithms. The first three volumes are published, two others are planned. Originally, it was planned as a single volume of ten chapters, but Knuth soon discovered that a single volume could not hold all the material that needed inclusion. Along the way, Knuth was interrupted by his increasing dissatisfaction with the quality of scientific typesetting, and decided to spend a few months working up something more suitable. Eight years later, he returned with TeX. The intended ninth and tenth chapters, on language parsing and compilation techniques, are promised at some time in the distant future.
- Volume 1 - Fundamental Algorithms
- Chapter 1 - Basic concepts
- Chapter 2 - Information structures
- Volume 2 - Seminumerical Algorithms
- Chapter 3 - Random numbers
- Chapter 4 - Arithmetic
- Volume 3 - Sorting and Searching
- Volume 4 - Combinatorial Algorithms, in preparation (alpha-test version of some parts downloadable from Knuth's page below).
- Volume 5 - Syntactic Algorithms, in preparation.
- Chapter 9 - Lexical scanning
- Chapter 10 - Parsing techniques
- Volume 6 - Theory of Context-Free Languagess, planned.
- Volume 7 - Compiler Techniques, planned.
American Scientist has included this work among the best twelve scientific monographs of the twentieth century.
English editions
External link
Overview of topics (Knuth's personal homepage)
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