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Building Python Programs - Stuart Reges, Marty Stepp, Allison Obourn

Building Python Programs

Buch | Softcover
832 Seiten
2018
Pearson (Verlag)
978-0-13-520598-3 (ISBN)
CHF 259,30 inkl. MwSt
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For courses in Java programming.

A layered, back-to-basics approach to Python programming

The authors of the long successful title, Building Java Programs, bring their proven and class-tested, back-to-basics strategy to teaching Python programming for the first time in Building Python Programs. Their signature layered approach introduces programming fundamentals first, with new syntax and concepts added over multiple chapters. Object-oriented programming is discussed only after students have developed a basic understanding of Python programming. This newly published textfocuses on problem solving with an emphasis on algorithmic thinking and is appropriate for the two-semester sequence in introductory computer science.

Also available with MyLab Programming

By combining trusted author content with digital tools and a flexible platform, MyLab personalizes the learning experience and improves results for each student.With MyLab Programming, students work through hundreds of short, auto-graded coding exercises and receive immediate and helpful feedback based on their work.


Note: You are purchasing a standalone product; MyLab Programming does not come packaged with this content. Students, if interested in purchasing this title with MyLab Programming, ask your instructor for the correct package ISBN and Course ID. Instructors, contact your Pearson representative for more information.

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About our authors Stuart Reges is a Principal Lecturer in the Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of Washington. He manages the introductory programming classes, participates in the design of undergraduate curricula, and is involved in K to 12 outreach. He held similar positions at Stanford University and the University of Arizona in a career spanning 30 years. In 1985 he won the Dinkelspiel Award for Outstanding Service to Undergraduate Education at Stanford. In 2012 he won the Distinguished Teaching Award, which is the highest award given by UW for teaching. Allison Obourn holds a position as Senior Lecturer in the Computer Science Department at the University of Arizona. She worked as a Lecturer at the University of Washington Computer Science & Engineering Department prior to moving to the University of Arizona. At both schools, she has specialized in teaching introductory programming and web programming. She holds a master’s degree from the University of Washington Computer Science & Engineering Department.

Chapter 1 Introduction to Python Programming

1.1 Basic Computing Concepts

Why Programming?
Hardware and Software
The Digital Realm
The Process of Programming
Why Python?
The Python Programming Environment


1.2 And Now: Python

Printing Output
String Literals (Strings)
Escape Sequences
Printing a Complex Figure
Comments, Whitespace, and Readability


1.3 Program Errors

Syntax Errors
Logic Errors (Bugs)


1.4 Procedural Decomposition

Functions
Flow of Control
Identifiers and Keywords
Functions That Call Other Functions
An Example Runtime Error


1.5 Case Study: Drawing Figures

Structured Version
Final Version without Redundancy
Analysis of Flow of Execution



Chapter 2 Data and Definite Loops

2.1 Basic Data Concepts

Types
Expressions
Literals
Arithmetic Operators
Precedence
Mixing and Converting Types


2.2 Variables

A Program with Variables
Increment/Decrement Operators
Printing Multiple Values


2.3 The for Loop

Using a Loop Variable
Details about Ranges
String Multiplication and Printing Partial Lines
Nested for Loops


2.4 Managing Complexity

Scope
Pseudocode
Constants


2.5 Case Study: Hourglass Figure

Problem Decomposition and Pseudocode
Initial Structured Version
Adding a Constant



Chapter 3 Parameters and Graphics

3.1 Parameters

The Mechanics of Parameters
Limitations of Parameters
Multiple Parameters
Parameters versus Constants
Optional Parameters


3.2 Returning Values

The math Module
The random Module
Defining Functions That Return Values
Returning Multiple Values


3.3 Interactive Programs

Sample Interactive Program


3.4 Graphics

Introduction to DrawingPanel
Drawing Lines and Shapes
Colors
Drawing with Loops
Text and Fonts
Images
Procedural Decomposition with Graphics


3.5 Case Study: Projectile Trajectory

Unstructured Solution
Structured Solution
Graphical Version



Chapter 4 Conditional Execution

4.1 if/else Statements

Relational Operators
Nested if/else Statements
Factoring if/else Statements
Testing Multiple Conditions


4.2 Cumulative Algorithms

Cumulative Sum
Min/Max Loops
Cumulative Sum with if
Roundoff Errors


4.3 Functions with Conditional Execution

Preconditions and Postconditions
Raising Exceptions
Revisiting Return Values
Reasoning about Paths


4.4 Strings

String Methods
Accessing Characters by Index
Converting between Letters and Numbers
Cumulative Text Algorithms


4.5 Case Study: Basal Metabolic Rate

One-Person Unstructured Solution
Two-Person Unstructured Solution
Two-Person Structured Solution
Procedural Design Heuristics



Chapter 5 Program Logic and Indefinite Loops

5.1 The while Loop

A Loop to Find the Smallest Divisor
Loop Priming


5.2 Fencepost Algorithms

Fencepost with if
Sentinel Loops
Sentinel with Min/Max


5.3 Boolean Logic

Logical Operators
Boolean Variables and Flags
Predicate Functions
Boolean Zen
Short-Circuited Evaluation


5.4 Robust Programs

The try/except Statement
Handling User Errors


5.5 Assertions and Program Logic

Reasoning about Assertions
A Detailed Assertions Example


5.6 Case Study: Number Guessing Game

Initial Version without Hinting
Randomized Version with Hinting
Final Robust Version



Chapter 6 File Processing

6.1 File-Reading Basics

Data and Files
Reading a File in Python
Line-Based File Processing
Structure of Files and Consuming Input
Prompting for a File


6.2 Token-Based Processing

Numeric Input
Handling Invalid Input
Mixing Lines and Tokens
Handling Varying Numbers of Tokens
Complex Input Files


6.3 Advanced File Processing

Multi-Line Input Records
File Output
Reading Data from the Web


6.4 Case Study: ZIP Code Lookup

Chapter 7 Lists

7.1 List Basics

Creating Lists
Accessing List Elements
Traversing a List
A Complete List Program
Random Access
List Methods


7.2 List-Traversal Algorithms

Lists as Parameters
Searching a List
Replacing and Removing Values
Reversing a List
Shifting Values in a List
Nested Loop Algorithms
List Comprehensions


7.3 Reference Semantics

Values and References
Modifying a List Parameter
The Value None
Mutability
Tuples


7.4 Multidimensional Lists

Rectangular Lists
Jagged Lists
Lists of Pixels


7.5 Case Study: Benford’s Law

Tallying Values
Completing the Program



Chapter 8 Dictionaries and Sets

8.1 Dictionary Basics

Creating a Dictionary
Dictionary Operations
Looping Over a Dictionary
Dictionary Ordering


8.2 Advanced Dictionary Usage

Dictionary for Tallying
Nested Collections
Dictionary Comprehensions


8.3 Sets

Set Basics
Set Operations
Set Efficiency
Set Example: Lottery



Chapter 9 Recursion

9.1 Thinking Recursively

A Nonprogramming Example
Iteration to Recursion
Structure of Recursive Solutions
Reversing a File
The Recursive Call Stack


9.2 Recursive Functions and Data

Integer Exponentiation
Greatest Common Divisor
Directory Crawler


9.3 Recursive Graphics

Cantor Set
Sierpinski Triangle


9.4 Recursive Backtracking

Traveling North/East
Eight Queens Puzzle
Stopping after One Solution


9.5 Case Study: Prefix Evaluator

Infix, Prefix, and Postfix Notation
Evaluating Prefix Expressions
Complete Program



Chapter 10 Searching and Sorting

10.1 Searching and Sorting Libraries

Binary Search

Erscheinungsdatum
Sprache englisch
Maße 100 x 100 mm
Gewicht 100 g
Themenwelt Mathematik / Informatik Informatik Web / Internet
ISBN-10 0-13-520598-0 / 0135205980
ISBN-13 978-0-13-520598-3 / 9780135205983
Zustand Neuware
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