Top Most Downloaded Algorithm for programming E-Books

 

1. Clever Algorithms: Nature-InspiredProgramming Recipes - Lulu.com, 2011

          This book provides a handbook of algorithmic recipes from the fields of Metaheuristics, Biologically Inspired Computation and Computational Intelligence that have been described in a complete, consistent, and centralized manner.

2. Sequential and Parallel Sorting Algorithms - FH Flensburg, 2000

           From the table of contents: insertion sort, quicksort, heapsort, mergesort, shellsort, lower bounds, external sorting, sorting networks, sorting on mesh-connected processor arrays, sorting contest. Explanations are followed by source code.

3. Algorithm Implementation - Wikibooks, 2010

                          This book shows how common algorithms are written in various programming languages, providing code implementations and explanation. Topics- Checksums, Date and time, Graphs, Hashing, Optimization, Search, Simulation, Sorting, String searching, etc..

4. Data Structures and AlgorithmAnalysis in Java - Dover Publications, 2012

          A comprehensive treatment focusing on the creation of efficient data structures and algorithms, explaining how to select the data structure best suited to specific problems. It uses Java programming language and is suitable for second-year courses.

5. Sorting and Searching Algorithms: A Cookbook by Thomas Niemann, 2008

          Collection of algorithms for sorting and searching, and techniques for implementing dictionaries, with brief and intuitive descriptions. It is assumed that you know C, and that you are familiar with concepts such as arrays and pointers.

6. Matters Computational: Ideas, Algorithms, Source Code by Joerg Arndt, 2010

          This is a book for a working programmer or anyone interested in methods of computation. The focus is on material that does not usually appear in textbooks on algorithms. We use the C++ programming language for low-level algorithms.

7. Algorithms for Programmers: Ideas and Source Code by Jorg Arndt, 2008

          Aimed to programmers who are interested in the selected algorithms and those who want to create optimized code. It covers low level algorithms, combinatorial generation, fast orthogonal transforms, fast arithmetic, and algorithms for finite fields.

8. Art of Programming Contest by Ahmed Shamsul Arefin - Gyankosh Prokashoni, 2006

          Textbook for an algorithm course focusing on programming as well as a programming course focusing on algorithms. The book is specially designed to train students to participate in competitions - the ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest.

9. Problem Solving with Algorithms and Data Structures Using Python by Brad Miller, David Ranum - Franklin, Beedle & Associates, 2011

          This textbook is designed as a text for a first course on data structures and algorithms, taught as the second course in the computer science curriculum. We cover abstract data types and data structures, writing algorithms, and solving problems.

10. Text Algorithms by M. Crochemore, W. Rytter - Oxford University Press, 1994

          This book on the design of algorithms and data structures for text processing emphasizes both theoretical foundations and practical applications. It will serve both as a textbook for courses on algorithm design and as a reference for professionals.

11. Algorithms by Robert Sedgewick, Kevin Wayne - Addison-Wesley Professional, 2011

          This textbook surveys the most important algorithms and data structures in use today. Applications to science, engineering, and industry are a key feature of the text. We motivate each algorithm by examining its impact on specific applications.

12. Algorithms and Data Structures: The Basic Toolbox by K. Mehlhorn, P. Sanders - Springer, 2008

          This book is a concise introduction addressed to students and professionals familiar with programming and basic mathematical language. Individual chapters cover arrays and linked lists, hash tables and associative arrays, sorting and selection, etc. 

13. Data Structures and Algorithm Analysisin C++ - Dover Publications, 2012

          A comprehensive treatment focusing on efficient data structures and algorithms, this text explains how to select or design the data structure best suited to specific problems. It uses C++ programming language and is suitable for second-year courses.

14. Introduction to Design Analysis of Algorithms by K. Raghava Rao - Smashwords, 2013

          This book provides a complete information to the modern study of computer algorithms. It presents many concepts in a considerable depth, so that it can be understand by all levels of readers. Each and every concept is explained by suitable examples.

15. Search Algorithms and Applications by Nashat Mansour - InTech, 2011

          This book demonstrates the applicability of search algorithms for the purpose of developing solutions to problems that arise in a variety of domains. It is targeted to a wide group of readers: researchers, graduate students, and practitioners.

Nokia Mobile Secret Code List

Secret Codes for Nokia Mobile Users

1. Check IMEI for your Nokia Phone

*#06# for checking the IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity).

2. Reset Factory Settings for Nokia Mobiles

*#7780#

3. Code to Clear Display on Mobile LCD including operator Logo in Nokia Phones

*#67705646#

4. Secret Code to View Nokia Mobile Software Version

*#0000#

5. Identify Nokia Mobile’s Bluetooth Device Address using this secret Tricks

*#2820#

6. to Check Sim Clock Allowed status for your Nokia

*#746025625#

7. Check if your Sim in Nokia mobile have any restrictions

#pw+1234567890+1#

8. How to jump to Secret Menu in Nokia Mobile

*#92702689# – Secret menu will provide you some of below information for your Nokia mobile

9. Learn to Increase Signal strength of your Nokia Mobile

*#3370#  – better signal reception.

It also help if u want to use GPRS and the service is not responding or too slow.

10. Increase Mobile phone battery life by 30%

Phone battery will drain faster though.*#3370* – (EFR) deactivation.

Phone will automatically restart. Increase battery life by 30% because phone receives less signal from network..

11. To do Half Rate Codec Activation
*#4720# – Half Rate Codec activation. *#4720* – Half Rate Codec deactivation.

12. Wallet Code for Nokia S60 Phones

The phone will automatically restart If you forgot wallet code for Nokia S60 phone, use this code reset:

*#7370925538#

Note:  your data in the wallet will be erased. Phone will ask you the lock code.

13. Delete Contents of Nokia Mobile phones

Default lock code is: 12345 Press *#3925538# to delete the contents and code of wallet.

14. How to Unlock Service provider in Nokia Mobile phones?

Insert sim, turn phone on and press vol up(arrow keys) for 3 seconds, should say pin code.

Press C,then press * message should flash, press * again and 04*pin*pin*pin# \*#7328748263373738# resets security code.

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TCC/LE (Take Command Console) Improved Command Line

In the days before Windows, we all used the command line.  Most of the commands available from the DOS command line were implemented by a program called COMMAND.COM, which later became CMD.EXE.  It's still there in Windows today.  If you go to a command prompt, you're actually running the latest incarnation of CMD.EXE.

In the early days of COMMAND.COM, the number of commands that it provided was limited.  So an enterprising company created something called 4DOS, which was basically a drop-in replacement for COMMAND.COM that implemented all the existing commands plus lots more.  Over the decades, 4DOS became 4NT and then TCC (Take Command Console).  And TCC is still available today, as both a commercial and a free version.

The free version, while not as feature-laden as the paid-for one, still has over 100 additional commands, on top of what the built-in CMD.EXE provides. Such as the MEMORY command, shown below.  So if, like me, you're still a command-line junkie, and you want something that's more powerful than CMD.EXE but not as difficult to learn as PowerShell, why not try the free version of TCC?  It's called TCC/LE, is available in both 32- and 64-bit flavours, runs under Windows XP and above, and you can get it from http://jpsoft.com/tccle-cmd-replacement.html.

TCC/LE is a 6 MB download, and virus-free according to the latest VirusTotal check.  And it will exist happily on your Windows system without affecting the availability of your existing command prompt, so you can easily switch between them as you wish.

TAGS: command line, TCC,free,freeware,cmd.software

How to Make Your Windows PC Boot Faster

Looking to slash your Windows PC's boot time to the bone? We'll show you how we made one system boot 30 percent faster--without any hardware upgrades.                

              Back in the old days of 2010, I used to walk into my home office in the morning, hit the power button on my production system, and then head back upstairs to have breakfast. By the time I returned to the office, my system had fully booted up and was ready to go.

Then I upgraded to a solid-state drive RAID array--and now my system boots in about 30 seconds. However, not everyone is willing to spend $700 on PC's storage, so I decided to find out how much I could speed up a PC's boot time without spending a dime. After several hours of tweaking and testing, I managed to reduce the boot time of a PC from 69 seconds to 47 seconds. Here's how I did it.

The Test System

                Rather than artificially creating a slow-booting system by installing a bunch of glop from the Web, I decided to use an existing system--one that I use almost daily. It's not my speedy, SSD-equipped production system, but my system for performance-testing add-in graphics cards. Since that system also serves as a backup content editing system, I've installed Adobe Master Collection 5.0 on it, along with all of the extraneous stuff Adobe likes to add to a system. Microsoft Office is another major software component.

Among its hardware components are a Core i7 965X quad-core CPU, 6GB of RAM, and a 7200-rpm Seagate 7200.11 1TB hard drive.

This setup allowed me to test real-world improvements in boot times on a system that reflected real-world usage. Over the years, I have installed numerous graphics cards on it, which also means numerous driver installs and uninstalls. Games and applications have come and gone, too. What you won't see from optimizing a gradually cluttered real-world system are insanely big improvements, as you might with some of the artificial tests that are floating around.

The PC Boot Process

               Illustration by The Heads of StateWhen you fire up your PC, the processor performs some initial startup steps and then looks for a specific memory address in the boot loader ROM. Next, the processor starts to run code that it finds at this location, which is the system boot loader. The boot ROM enumerates all of the hardware in the system and performs a number of diagnostic tests. Then it looks for a specific location on the first storage device--probably your hard drive, assuming that the system isn't set up to boot from a network--and runs code found in that location. That's the start of the operating system load process.

For Windows, the code that your processor loads is the Windows Boot Manager. The boot manager then begins the process of loading Windows. At some point during this process, the core of the Windows operating system--the kernel--loads into memory along with some key drivers and the hardware abstraction layer. The HAL functions as the interface between the operating system and the underlying hardware. After this, the Windows Executive, a collection of essential services such as the virtual memory manager and the I/O manager, fires up and loads the Windows Registry.

The Registry contains information about what services, drivers, and applications load during boot. The Registry is actually a database that stores configuration settings, options, and key locations for both high-level applications and low-level OS services. Over time, as users install and uninstall apps, the size of the Registry can balloon, thereby increasing load times. Boot times are also affected by the loading of key services and startup applications.

This summary is by no means a detailed description of the PC boot process. Consult a detailed tutorial on the Windows boot process--such as this one--if you want to dive deeper.

In view of the PC boot process, we can explore several areas to reduce boot times:

• The System BIOS or Extensible Firmware Interface (EFI)
• The Windows Boot Manager
• System Services
• Application Services (helpers)
• Startup Programs
• Windows Registry
• Let's consider each of these Windows functions individually.

Disabling Extraneous Services

Before proceeding further, I needed to measure my system's pretweak boot time. One way to do this is to create a text file containing the text "Stop the Stopwatch." Drop this into the Windows startup applications folder in C:\Users\your username\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup. This allows you to time the boot process with a stopwatch and know when to stop the watch. The boot process isn't completely finished at this point, but the system will be in a usable state.

Measured by this method, my system took 69 seconds to boot--far too long. It was time to nuke some services.

First, I looked at the startup services that opened when my system booted. You can check the list for your PC by running msconfig, a built-in Windows utility. Click the Start menu, type Run, press Enter, and then type msconfig in the Run box. Click the Services tab. In the accompanying screenshot you can see that, for simplicity's sake, I ticked the checkbox next to 'Hide all Microsoft services'; nevertheless, I did plan all along to disable a few Windows services.

List of services that open at startup on a typical working system, as identified by msconfig.

In addition to disabling all of the services shown in the above list, I disabled six Microsoft Windows services from starting on boot:

• Windows Media Center receiver
• Windows Media Center Scheduler service
• Microsoft Office Groove Audit Service
• Microsoft Office Diagnostic Service
• Smart Card Removal Policy
• Smart Card

Since I don't use Windows Media Center on this system, disabling the first item on the list was an easy decision. And these changes only scratch the surface. Another item that you might disable on startup is Remote Login (if you never use it). The right choices depend on your needs.

After disabling the extraneous application services and a handful of Microsoft services, I found that the system now took 68 seconds to boot--not much of an improvement. The next step was to disable a few startup applications