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Dsa Notes Expanded 2025-06-12

The document provides a structured overview of key data structures and algorithms (DSA) concepts, including arrays, linked lists, stacks, queues, trees, graphs, and dynamic programming. It includes examples and techniques such as sliding window for arrays, slow-fast pointers for linked lists, and memoization for dynamic programming. This crash course serves as a quick revision resource for foundational understanding in DSA.

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aditya
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15 views6 pages

Dsa Notes Expanded 2025-06-12

The document provides a structured overview of key data structures and algorithms (DSA) concepts, including arrays, linked lists, stacks, queues, trees, graphs, and dynamic programming. It includes examples and techniques such as sliding window for arrays, slow-fast pointers for linked lists, and memoization for dynamic programming. This crash course serves as a quick revision resource for foundational understanding in DSA.

Uploaded by

aditya
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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DSA Crash Course: Quick Revision Notes

By ClassNotes Team

This document is intended for educational purposes. It provides structured insights, examples, and

foundational understanding of the topic.

Page 1
DSA Crash Course: Quick Revision Notes

Arrays & Strings

Arrays allow indexed access. Sliding window is key for problems like max sum subarrays. Example:

Find subarray of size k with max sum.

Page 2
DSA Crash Course: Quick Revision Notes

Linked Lists

Linked lists are dynamic. Use slow-fast pointers to detect cycles. Example: Reverse a linked list

iteratively and recursively.

Page 3
DSA Crash Course: Quick Revision Notes

Stacks & Queues

Stacks are LIFO. Used in parsing and recursion. Queues are FIFO. Example: Implement queue

using 2 stacks.

Page 4
DSA Crash Course: Quick Revision Notes

Trees & Graphs

Binary trees use DFS/BFS. Graphs use adjacency lists. Example: Level-order traversal, detecting

cycles in undirected graphs.

Page 5
DSA Crash Course: Quick Revision Notes

Dynamic Programming

DP solves overlapping subproblems. Memoization = top-down, tabulation = bottom-up. Example: 0/1

Knapsack, Fibonacci.

Page 6

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