Computer Science 226 |
Important note: Please do not publish solutions to programming assignments, exercises, and exams in a way that could compromise their utility as pedagogical tools. At Princeton, this is a violation of the basic rights, rules and responsibilities of members of the university community.
Copyright: All rights reserved. None of this material may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without prior written permission. Permission is granted to instructors who adopt Algorithms in C to use this supplemental material in conjunction with their course.
Copyright (c) 2002, Robert Sedgewick
Short history of credits: These course materials have been under development by R. Sedgewick since at least 1978. The index, course information and other .html files on this website were created by Ed Felten in 1993-95, adapting the course materials written by Sedgewick in 1991. The lecture notes and most assignments were rewritten by Sedgewick in 1996-1997. Some material was added by Michael Goldwasser in 1999. Further updates are being made in 2002. Problems in exams and problem sets are adapted from many sources, but primarily the new (third) edition of Algorithms in C.
