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198 Book II: Programming

198 Book II: Programming Basics

Chapter 5: Repeating Commands by Looping In This Chapter Looping a fixed number of times with a FOR-NEXT loop Looping zero or more times with a WHILE loop Looping at least once with a DO loop Playing around with nested loops Exiting prematurely from a loop Examining your loops To write any program, you must specify what the computer needs to do at any given time. Sometimes, you may need to write the same command multiple times. For example, suppose you want to print your name five times. You could just write the same command five times like this: PRINT “John Smith” PRINT “John Smith” PRINT “John Smith” PRINT “John Smith” PRINT “John Smith” Writing the same five commands is cumbersome. Even worse, what if you suddenly decide you want to print your name not just five times, but five thousand times? Do you really want to write the same command five thousand times? Probably not, which is why computer scientists invented loops. A loop is just a shortcut for making the computer run one or more commands without writing those commands multiple times. So rather than type the same command five times as in the preceding example, you could use a loop like this: FOR I = 1 TO 5 PRINT “John Smith” NEXT I

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    Beginning Programming ALL-IN-ONE DE

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    Beginning Programming ALL-IN-ONE DE

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    About the Author I started off as a

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    Acknowledgments This is the part of

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    Contents at a Glance Introduction .

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    Table of Contents Introduction.....

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    Table of Contents xi Finding an Int

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    Table of Contents xiii Playing with

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    Table of Contents xv Using Structur

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    Table of Contents xvii Searching wi

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    Table of Contents xix Book VI: Prog

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    Table of Contents xxi Declaring Con

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    Introduction If you enjoy using a c

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    How to Use This Book 3 means they

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    Book I Getting Started

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    Chapter 1: Getting Started Programm

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    How Computer Programming Works 9 De

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    The History of Computer Programming

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    The History of Computer Programming

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    The History of Computer Programming

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    Figuring Out Programming 17 As a ge

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    Figuring Out Programming 19 ✦ Lin

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    Figuring Out Programming 21 Convert

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    Figuring Out Programming 23 certain

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    Getting Started with Programming 25

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    Knowing Programming versus Knowing

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    Chapter 2: Different Methods for Wr

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    Spaghetti Programming without a Pla

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    Planning Ahead with Structured Prog

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    Planning Ahead with Structured Prog

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    Planning Ahead with Structured Prog

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    Making User Interfaces with Event-D

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    Making User Interfaces with Event-D

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    Organizing a Program with Object-Or

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    Organizing a Program with Object-Or

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    Organizing a Program with Object-Or

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    Chapter 3: Types of Programming Lan

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    Choosing Your First Language 51 ext

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    Teaching Languages 53 Principles Be

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    Teaching Languages 55 The Interacti

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    Teaching Languages 57 near future.

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    Teaching Languages 59 The main disa

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    Teaching Languages 61 Book I Chapte

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    “Curly Bracket” Languages 63

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    “Curly Bracket” Languages 65 Th

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    “Curly Bracket” Languages 67 C#

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    “Curly Bracket” Languages 69 Vi

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    Artificial Intelligence Languages 7

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    Scripting Languages 73 2. From the

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    Scripting Languages 75 In compariso

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    Scripting Languages 77 Transferring

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    Database Programming Languages 79 @

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    Comparing Programming Languages 81

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    Chapter 4: Programming Tools In Thi

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    Choosing a Compiler 85 3. Choose a

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    Choosing a Compiler 87 than other c

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    Choosing a Compiler 89 With a cross

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    Finding an Interpreter 91 In the ol

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    Compiling to a Virtual Machine 93 C

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    Writing a Program with an Editor 95

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    Fixing a Program with a Debugger 97

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    Fixing a Program with a Debugger 99

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    Fixing a Program with a Debugger 10

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    Creating a Help File 103 Obviously,

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    Dissecting Programs with a Disassem

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    Chapter 5: Managing Large Projects

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    Software Engineering Methods 109 Fi

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    Software Engineering Methods 111 de

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    Software Engineering Methods 113 Ad

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    Automating Software Engineering wit

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    Automating Software Engineering wit

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    Automating Software Engineering wit

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    Automating Software Engineering wit

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    The Pros and Cons of Software Engin

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    Book II Programming Basics

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    Chapter 1: How Programs Work In Thi

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    Using Keywords as Building Blocks 1

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    Organizing a Program 131 So if your

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    Dividing a Program into Subprograms

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    Dividing a Program into Objects 135

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    Dividing a Program into Objects 137

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    Creating a User Interface 139 The u

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    Chapter 2: Variables, Data Types, a

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    Declaring Variables 143 This BASIC

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    Declaring Variables 145 You can alw

  • Page 171 and 172: Declaring Variables 147 Every progr
  • Page 173 and 174: Using Different Data Types 149 type
  • Page 175 and 176: Retrieving Data from a Variable 151
  • Page 177 and 178: Using Constant Values 153 Using Con
  • Page 179 and 180: Defining the Scope of a Variable 15
  • Page 181 and 182: Defining the Scope of a Variable 15
  • Page 183 and 184: Defining the Scope of a Variable 15
  • Page 185 and 186: Chapter 3: Manipulating Data In Thi
  • Page 187 and 188: Using Math to Manipulate Numbers 16
  • Page 189 and 190: Using Math to Manipulate Numbers 16
  • Page 191 and 192: Manipulating Strings 167 Most progr
  • Page 193 and 194: Finding Strings with Regular Expres
  • Page 195 and 196: Finding Strings with Regular Expres
  • Page 197 and 198: Using Comparison Operators 173 Comp
  • Page 199 and 200: Using Boolean Operators 175 Most pr
  • Page 201 and 202: Using Boolean Operators 177 So if t
  • Page 203 and 204: Converting Data Types 179 Both type
  • Page 205 and 206: Chapter 4: Making Decisions by Bran
  • Page 207 and 208: Picking One Choice with the IF-THEN
  • Page 209 and 210: Picking Three or More Choices with
  • Page 211 and 212: Picking Three or More Choices with
  • Page 213 and 214: Playing with Multiple Boolean Opera
  • Page 215 and 216: Making Multiple Choices with the SE
  • Page 217 and 218: Making Multiple Choices with the SE
  • Page 219 and 220: Making Multiple Choices with the SE
  • Page 221: Making Multiple Choices with the SE
  • Page 225 and 226: Looping a Fixed Number of Times wit
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  • Page 231 and 232: Looping Zero or More Times with the
  • Page 233 and 234: Playing with Nested Loops 209 This
  • Page 235 and 236: Checking Your Loops 211 Outer loop
  • Page 237 and 238: Chapter 6: Breaking a Large Program
  • Page 239 and 240: Creating and Using Subprograms 215
  • Page 241 and 242: Creating and Using Subprograms 217
  • Page 243 and 244: Passing Parameters 219 The #include
  • Page 245 and 246: Passing Parameters 221 Figure 6-5:
  • Page 247 and 248: Passing Parameters 223 When you pas
  • Page 249 and 250: Passing Parameters 225 DIM Temp AS
  • Page 251 and 252: Repeating a Subprogram with Recursi
  • Page 253 and 254: Repeating a Subprogram with Recursi
  • Page 255 and 256: Chapter 7: Breaking a Large Program
  • Page 257 and 258: How Object-Oriented Programming Wor
  • Page 259 and 260: Encapsulation Isolates Data and Sub
  • Page 261 and 262: Encapsulation Isolates Data and Sub
  • Page 263 and 264: Sharing Code with Inheritance 239 S
  • Page 265 and 266: Sharing Code with Inheritance 241 F
  • Page 267 and 268: Design Patterns 243 However, when y
  • Page 269 and 270: Design Patterns 245 The flyweight p
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    Real-Life Programming Examples 249

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    Real-Life Programming Examples 251

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    Real-Life Programming Examples 253

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    Real-Life Programming Examples 255

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    Real-Life Programming Examples 257

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    Chapter 8: Reading and Saving Files

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    Storing Data in Text Files 261 A co

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    Storing Data in Text Files 263 Read

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    Storing Fixed Size Data in Random-A

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    Storing Fixed Size Data in Random-A

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    Storing Varying Size Data in Untype

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    Using Database Files 271 Figure 8-5

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    Using Database Files 273 Think of a

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    Using Database Files 275 When using

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    Chapter 9: Documenting Your Program

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    Adding Comments to Source Code 279

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    Adding Comments to Source Code 281

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    Adding Comments to Source Code 283

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    Writing Software Documentation 285

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    Writing Software Documentation 287

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    Chapter 10: Principles of User Inte

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    The Evolution of User Interfaces 29

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    Elements of a User Interface 293 GU

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    Elements of a User Interface 295 Fi

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    Elements of a User Interface 297 If

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    Elements of a User Interface 299 Fi

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    Elements of a User Interface 301 Fi

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    Designing a User Interface 303 diff

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    Designing a User Interface 305 A we

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    Designing a User Interface 307 Figu

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    Book III Data Structures

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    Chapter 1: Structures and Arrays In

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    Using Structures 313 If you wanted

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    Using an Array 315 the array, which

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    Using an Array 317 Perkins has empl

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    Working with Resizable Arrays 319 D

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    Working with Multi-Dimensional Arra

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    Using Structures with Arrays 323 Th

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    Drawbacks of Arrays 325 To store da

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    Drawbacks of Arrays 327 Suppose you

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    Chapter 2: Sets and Linked Lists In

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    Using Sets 331 Adding (and deleting

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    Using Sets 333 This command asks th

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    Using Sets 335 Bill Evans John Doe

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    Using Linked Lists 337 This tells t

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    Using Linked Lists 339 Each time yo

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    Drawbacks of Sets and Linked Lists

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    Drawbacks of Sets and Linked Lists

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    Chapter 3: Collections and Dictiona

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    Using a Collection 347 Every elemen

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    Using a Collection 349 When you del

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    Using a Collection 351 Figure 3-6:

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    Understanding Hash Tables 353 Every

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    Understanding Hash Tables 355 VP Ke

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    Understanding Hash Tables 357 ✦ D

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    Understanding Hash Tables 359 In ge

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    Chapter 4: Stacks, Queues, and Dequ

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    Using a Stack 363 Like a collection

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    Using Queues 365 Counting and searc

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    Using Queues 367 Adding data to a q

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    Using Queues 369 Figure 4-6: The Pe

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    Using Deques 371 Initially, a deque

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    Using Deques 373 Figure 4-11: The U

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    Chapter 5: Graphs and Trees In This

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    Understanding Graphs 377 457 miles

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    Understanding Graphs 379 Figure 5-4

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    Creating Trees 381 Figure 5-5: A tr

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    Creating Trees 383 For example, an

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    Taking Action on Trees 385 Traversi

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    Taking Action on Trees 387 10 8 12

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    Taking Action on Trees 389 10 8 12

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    Book IV Algorithms

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    Chapter 1: Sorting Algorithms In Th

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    Using Bubble Sort 395 32 9 74 21 Or

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    Using Insertion Sort 397 32 9 74 21

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    Using Shell Sort 399 32 9 74 21 50

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    Using Heap Sort 401 Heap sort dumps

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    Using Merge Sort 403 94 46 74 21 32

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    Using Quick Sort 405 Using Quick So

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    Comparing Sorting Algorithms 407 If

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    Chapter 2: Searching Algorithms In

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    Sequential Search 411 Backward or f

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    Sequential Search 413 Binary search

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    Sequential Search 415 Fibonacci num

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    Using Indexes 417 102 John Smith 55

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    Adversarial Search 419 The more lev

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    Adversarial Search 421 So if the co

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    Chapter 3: String Searching In This

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    Sequential Text Search 425 In this

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    Sequential Text Search 427 The Shif

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    Searching with Regular Expressions

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    Searching Phonetically 431 Both sym

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    Searching Phonetically 433 If you h

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    Chapter 4: Data Compression Algorit

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    Lossless Data Compression Algorithm

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    Lossless Data Compression Algorithm

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    Lossless Data Compression Algorithm

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    Lossy Data Compression 443 Basicall

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    Chapter 5: Encryption Algorithms In

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    The Basics of Encryption 447 in a m

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    The Basics of Encryption 449 Stream

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    The Basics of Encryption 451 Electr

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    Symmetric/Asymmetric Encryption Alg

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    Cracking Encryption 455 Sender’s

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    Cracking Encryption 457 Instead of

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    Cracking Encryption 459 Code cracki

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    Book V Web Programming

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    Chapter 1: HyperText Markup Languag

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    The Structure of an HTML Document 4

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    The Structure of an HTML Document 4

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    Defining the Background 469 Adding

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    Making Tables 471 The anchor point

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    Making Tables 473 Book V Chapter 1

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    Making Tables 475 Column 1 Column

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    Chapter 2: CSS In This Chapter Und

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    Creating Style Classes 479 color :

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    Separating Styles in Files 481 Sepa

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    Cascading Stylesheets 483 If you ha

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    Chapter 3: JavaScript In This Chapt

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    Declaring Variables 487 need to def

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    Using Operators 489 The relational

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    Branching Statements 491 To make th

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    Using Arrays 493 A variation of the

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    Designing User Interfaces 495 A con

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    Chapter 4: PHP In This Chapter Und

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    Declaring Variables 499 Declaring V

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    Using Operators 501 Table 4-3 Logic

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    Branching Statements 503 Command; }

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    Creating Functions 505 If you don

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    Creating Objects 507 Creating Objec

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    Chapter 5: Ruby In This Chapter Un

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    Using Operators 511 # long time to

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    Using Operators 513 Table 5-3 Logic

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    Looping Statements 515 Command else

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    Using Data Structures 517 Using Dat

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    Creating Objects 519 To tell an obj

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    Book VI Programming Language Syntax

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    Chapter 1: C and C++ In This Chapte

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    Declaring Variables 525 Despite min

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    Declaring Variables 527 All integer

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    Using Operators 529 Relational oper

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    Branching Statements 531 Table 1-6

  • Page 557 and 558:

    Looping Statements 533 switch (expr

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    Data Structures 535 If a function d

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    Using Objects 537 Now you can decla

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    Using Objects 539 To inherit from m

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    Chapter 2: Java and C# In This Chap

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    Declaring Variables 543 The double

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    Using Operators 545 Declaring float

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    Using Operators 547 The increment o

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    Branching Statements 549 if (condit

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    Looping Statements 551 Because no b

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    Data Structures 553 If the function

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    Data Structures 555 You can create

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    Using Objects 557 So if you created

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    Chapter 3: Perl and Python In This

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    Using Operators 561 You can write b

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    Using Operators 563 The relational

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    Branching Statements 565 Table 3-5

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    Looping Statements 567 In Python, t

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    Perl Data Structures 569 A typical

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    Python Data Structures 571 Creating

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    Using Objects 573 After you define

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    Chapter 4: Pascal and Delphi In Thi

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    Declaring Variables 577 Creating Co

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    Declaring Constants 579 Declaring d

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    Branching Statements 581 Table 4-5

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    Looping Statements 583 Looping Stat

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    Data Structures 585 FUNCTION Functi

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    Creating Objects 587 clear a dynami

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    Chapter 5: Visual Basic and REALbas

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    The Structure of a BASIC Program 59

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    Declaring Variables 593 Declaring i

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    Declaring Constants 595 Declaring B

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    Branching Statements 597 Table 5-7

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    Branching Statements 599 The preced

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    Creating Subprograms and Functions

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    Data Structures 603 Data Structures

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    Creating Objects 605 Creating Objec

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    Book VII Applications

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    Chapter 1: Database Management In T

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    The Basics of Databases 611 To retr

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    The Basics of Databases 613 Althoug

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    The Basics of Databases 615 Employe

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    Manipulating Data 617 Tables divide

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    Manipulating Data 619 The Join comm

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    Manipulating Data 621 SET PhoneNumb

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    Database Programming 623 Figure 1-1

  • Page 649 and 650:

    Chapter 2: Bioinformatics In This C

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    The Basics of Bioinformatics 627 Un

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    Searching Databases 629 ✦ Swiss-P

  • Page 655 and 656:

    Bioinformatics Programming 631 Alth

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    Chapter 3: Computer Security In Thi

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    Stopping Malware 635 Worms Similar

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    Stopping Hackers 637 Stopping Hacke

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    Secure Computing 639 Forensics If y

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    Secure Computing 641 start. The ide

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    Chapter 4: Artificial Intelligence

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    Problem Solving 645 Game-playing Be

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    Problem Solving 647 Expert System K

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    Problem Solving 649 Humans can unde

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    Problem Solving 651 Such speech rec

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    Machine Learning 653 With LISP, eve

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    Machine Learning 655 Robotics and a

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    `Chapter 5: The Future of Computer

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    Picking an Operating System 659 opt

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    Cross-Platform Programming 661 Unfo

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    Cross-Platform Programming 663 The

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    Cross-Platform Programming 665 Anot

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    The Programming Language of the Fut

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    The Programming Language of the Fut

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    Index Numerics 0 (zero) initializin

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    Index 673 blocks of commands in cur

  • Page 699 and 700:

    Index 675 dictionaries versus, 352

  • Page 701 and 702:

    Index 677 database management conne

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    Index 679 enumerated variables (C/C

  • Page 705 and 706:

    Index 681 hybrid OOP languages, 246

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    Index 683 knowledge base, 646, 647

  • Page 709 and 710:

    Index 685 modeling, 44-45 Modula-2

  • Page 711 and 712:

    Index 687 advantages and disadvanta

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    Index 689 looping statements, 600-6

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    Index 691 extreme programming metho

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    Index 693 source code as, 264 tab-d

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    Index 695 as event-driven programmi

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    BUSINESS, CAREERS & PERSONAL FINANC

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