Difference between revisions of "Interview Preparation Articles"

From Embedded Systems Learning Academy
Jump to: navigation, search
(Sorting Topics)
Line 37: Line 37:
 
*  [[Interview Preparation Merge Sort | Merge Sort]]
 
*  [[Interview Preparation Merge Sort | Merge Sort]]
 
*  [[Interview Preparation Heap Sort | Heap Sort]]
 
*  [[Interview Preparation Heap Sort | Heap Sort]]
 +
=== Big O notation ===
 +
Big O notation is a mathematical way of representing an approximate time required for an expression to complete by checking for its major dependencies.
 +
For a example, f(n) = n^5 + n
 +
As we go on increasing the value of n the dependency on the second half equation on right-hand side will reduce.
 +
so, we can also say that f(n) = n^5 or complexity is O(n^5) for n equal to infinity.
 +
Note: For comparison of big O complexity for different algorithms, refer following site:  http://bigocheatsheet.com/

Revision as of 11:43, 25 November 2016

Interview preparation requires proficient knowledge of C/C++. This article has just been recently written (July 2013) and will be elaborated soon; the articles in RED are waiting to be written. The hope is that this article will be "one-stop-shop" for most common C/C++ interview questions.


Frequently Asked Topics


C++ Object Oriented Topics


Operating Systems Topics

FreeRTOS Tutorial

FreeRTOS is a real-time OS that has many ports for various different controllers. This is a great system to learn about because it gives you the fundamental knowledge of an operating system while making it incredibly easy to learn the material. Here's a must-read tutorial :

Other OS Topics


Miscellaneous Topics

Bit Fiddling

Others


Sorting Topics

Big O notation

Big O notation is a mathematical way of representing an approximate time required for an expression to complete by checking for its major dependencies. For a example, f(n) = n^5 + n As we go on increasing the value of n the dependency on the second half equation on right-hand side will reduce. so, we can also say that f(n) = n^5 or complexity is O(n^5) for n equal to infinity. Note: For comparison of big O complexity for different algorithms, refer following site: http://bigocheatsheet.com/