Prelude to Programming: Concepts and Design, Global Edition

Name: Prelude to Programming: Concepts and Design, Global Edition
Brand: Pearson Education Limited
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Stewart Venit Elizabeth Drake(Author)

Pearson Education Limited (Publisher)

1st Edition

Published on 20. May 2015

816 pages

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978-1-292-07322-4 (ISBN)

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Content

Cover
Title
Copyright
Brief Contents
Contents
Preface
0 Introduction
In the Everyday World: Computers Everywhere
0.1 A Brief History of Computers
What Is a Computer?
Personal Computers
The Internet
0.2 Computer Basics
The Central Processing Unit
Internal Memory
Mass Storage Devices
Input Devices
Output Devices
0.3 Software and Programming Languages
Types of Software
Types of Programming and Scripting Languages
Chapter Review and Exercises
1 An Introduction to Programming
In the Everyday World: You Are Already a Programmer!
1.1 What Is Programming?
A General Problem-Solving Strategy
Creating Computer Programs: The Program Development Cycle
1.2 Basic Programming Concepts
A Simple Program
Data Input
Program Variables and Constants
1.3 Data Processing and Output
Processing Data
Data Output
1.4 Data Types
The Declare Statement
Character and String Data
1.5 Integer Data
Operations on Integers
1.6 Floating Point Data
The Declare Statement Revisited
Types of Floating Point Numbers
1.7 Running With RAPTOR (Optional)
Introducing RAPTOR
Chapter Review and Exercises
2 Data Representation
In the Everyday World: It Isn't Magic-It's Just Computer Code
2.1 Decimal and Binary Representation
Bases and Exponents
The Binary System
2.2 The Hexadecimal System
Hexadecimal Digits
Using Hexadecimal Notation
2.3 Integer Representation
Unsigned Integer Format
Sign-and-Magnitude Format
One's Complement Format
Two's Complement Format
2.4 Floating Point Representation
Floating Point Numbers: the Integer Part
Floating Point Numbers: the Fractional Part
Converting a Decimal Fraction to Binary
Putting the Two Parts Together
2.5 Putting it All Together
Scientific Notation
Exponential Notation
Base 10 Normalization
Normalizing Binary Floating Point Numbers
The Excess_127 System
Base 2 Normalization
Single- and Double-Precision Floating Point Numbers
Hexadecimal Representation
Chapter Review and Exercises
3 Developing a Program
In the Everyday World: Planning to Program? You Need a Plan
3.1 The Program Development Cycle
The Process of Developing a Program
Additional Steps in the Cycle
3.2 Program Design
Modular Programming
3.3 Coding, Documenting, and Testing a Program
Coding and Documenting a Program
Testing a Program
Types of Errors
3.4 Commercial Programs: Testing and Documenting
The Testing Phase Revisited
External Documentation
3.5 Structured Programming
Flowcharts
Control Structures
Programming Style
3.6 Running With RAPTOR (Optional)
Getting Started
Introduction to RAPTOR Symbols
Variables
RAPTOR Symbols
Run It: The Sign-In Program
Developing the Program
Creating the Program in RAPTOR: Input
Creating the Program in RAPTOR: Processing
Creating the Program in RAPTOR: Output
Check It Out
Chapter Review and Exercises
4 Selection Structures: Making Decisions
In the Everyday World: Decisions, Decisions, Decisions . . .
4.1 An Introduction to Selection Structures
Types of Selection Structures
Single- and Dual-Alternative Structures
4.2 Relational and Logical Operators
Relational Operators
Logical Operators
Hierarchy of Operations
4.3 ASCII Code and Comparing Strings
Representing Characters With Numbers
4.4 Selecting from Several Alternatives
Using If Structures
Using Case-Like Statements
4.5 Applications of Selection Structures
Defensive Programming
Menu-Driven Programs
4.6 Focus on Problem Solving: A New Car Price Calculator
Problem Statement
Problem Analysis
Program Design
Program Code
Program Test
4.7 Running With RAPTOR (Optional)
The Selection Symbol
The Call Symbol and Subcharts
An Example
Run It: The New Car Price Calculator
Developing the Program
Check It Out
Chapter Review and Exercises
5 Repetition Structures: Looping
In the Everyday World: Doing the Same Thing Over and Over and Knowing When to Stop
5.1 An Introduction to Repetition Structures: Computers Never Get Bored!
Loop Basics
Relational and Logical Operators
5.2 Types of Loops
Pre-Test and Post-Test Loops
Counter-Controlled Loops
5.3 The For Loop
The For Statement
The For Loop in Action
The Careful Bean Counter
5.4 Applications of Repetition Structures
Using Sentinel-Controlled Loops to Input Data
Data Validation
The Floor() and Ceiling() Functions
Computing Sums and Averages
5.5 Focus on Problem Solving: A Cost, Revenue, and Profit Problem
Problem Statement
Problem Analysis
Program Design
Program Code
Program Test
5.6 Running With RAPTOR (Optional)
Repetition: The Loop Symbol
A Short Example
Run It: Encryption: The Secret Message Encoder
What is Encryption?
Problem Statement
Developing the Program
Developing the Encrypting Algorithms
Check It Out
Chapter Review and Exercises
6 More about Loops and Decisions
In the Everyday World: Loops Within Loops
6.1 Combining Loops with If-Then Statements
Exiting a Loop
6.2 Combining Loops and Decisions in Longer Programs
The Length_Of() Function
The Print Statement and the New Line Indicator
6.3 Random Numbers
The Random() Function
Not Really Random: The Pseudorandom Number
6.4 Nested Loops
Nested For Loops
Nesting Other Kinds of Loops
A Mental Workout: Mind Games
6.5 Focus on Problem Solving: A Guessing Game
Problem Statement
Problem Analysis
Program Design
Program Code
Program Test
6.6 Running With RAPTOR (Optional)
Two Short Examples
Run It: Validating a Password
Problem Statement
Developing the Program
Check the length of the password (4-8 characters)
Check the first character of the password (cannot be a number, 0-9)
Check that the password contains one of the special characters (#, *, or $)
Chapter Review and Exercises
7 Arrays: Lists and Tables
In the Everyday World: Organize It with Lists and Tables
7.1 One-Dimensional Arrays
Array Basics
7.2 Parallel Arrays
Some Advantages of Using Arrays
A Word About Databases
7.3 Strings as Arrays of Characters
Concatenation Revisited
String Length versus Array Size
7.4 Two-Dimensional Arrays
An Introduction to Two-Dimensional Arrays
Using Two-Dimensional Arrays
7.5 Focus on Problem Solving: The Magic Square
Problem Statement
Problem Analysis
Program Design
Program Code
Program Test
7.6 Running With RAPTOR (Optional)
A Short Example
Run It: Self-Grading Math Test
Problem Statement
Developing and Creating the Program
Check It Out
Chapter Review and Exercises
8 Searching and Sorting Arrays
In the Everyday World: Searching and Sorting
8.1 Introduction to Searching and Sorting
The Serial Search Technique
Basic Steps in a Serial Search
Pseudocode for a Serial Search
8.2 The Bubble Sort Technique
Swapping Values
Using the Bubble Sort Algorithm
8.3 The Binary Search
Use the Binary Search for Large Arrays
8.4 The Selection Sort
General Selection Sort Technique
Applying the Selection Sort Technique
8.5 Focus on Problem Solving: A Grade Management Program
Problem Statement
Problem Analysis
Program Design
Program Code
Program Test
8.6 Running With RAPTOR (Optional)
The Serial Search
The Bubble Sort
The Binary Search
The Selection Sort
Run It: Soccer Camp
Problem Statement
Developing and Creating the Program
Check It Out
Revise and Improve
Check It Out Again
Chapter Review and Exercises
9 Program Modules, Subprograms, and Functions
In the Everyday World: Living and Programming in Manageable Pieces: Subprograms
9.1 Data Flow Diagrams, Arguments, and Parameters
A Big Sale: The Sale Price Computation Program
Data Flow Diagrams
An Introduction to Arguments and Parameters
9.2 More about Subprograms
Value and Reference Parameters
How to Tell the Difference between Value and Reference Parameters
Two Helpful Functions: ToUpper() and ToLower()
The Scope of a Variable
9.3 Functions
Built-in Functions
User-Defined Functions
9.4 Recursion
The Recursive Process
9.5 Focus on Problem Solving: A Fitness Plan
Problem Statement
Problem Analysis
Program Design
Program Code
Program Test
9.6 Running With RAPTOR (Optional)
RAPTOR Built-In Functions (Procedures)
Creating a New Procedure
Run It: The Fitness Plan
Problem Statement
Developing and Creating the Program
Check It Out
Chapter Review and Exercises
10 Sequential Data Files
In the Everyday World: Keeping it On File
10.1 An Introduction to Data Files
File Basics
Creating and Reading Sequential Files
10.2 Modifying a Sequential File
Deleting Records
Modifying Records
Inserting Records
Using Arrays in File Maintenance
10.3 Merging Sequential Files
10.4 Focus on Problem Solving: Control Break Processing
Problem Statement
Problem Analysis
Program Design
Coding and Testing the Program
10.5 Focus on Problem Solving: The Invoice Preparation Program
Problem Statement
Problem Analysis
Program Design
Program Code
Program Test
10.6 Running With RAPTOR (Optional)
Creating Data Files with the Redirect_Output() Procedure
Displaying Data Files with the Redirect_Input() Procedure
The Limitations
Run It: Professor Weisheit's Semester Grades
Check It Out
Chapter Review and Exercises
11 Object-Oriented and Event-Driven Programming
In the Everyday World: Objects are Everywhere
11.1 Classes and Objects
Classes
Defining Classes and Creating Objects
Creating Objects
The Constructor
11.2 More Features of Object-Oriented Programming
Benefits of Object-Oriented Languages
Inheritance and Polymorphism
11.3 Object-Oriented Program Design and Modeling
Modeling Languages
Unified Modeling Language (UML)
11.4 Graphical User Interfaces and Event-Driven Programming
Window Components
Creating GUI Objects in a Program
Event-Driven Programming
Handling Events
Event-Driven Program Design
11.5 Focus on Problem Solving: Another Grade Management Program
Problem Statement
Problem Analysis
Program Design
Program Code
Program Test
11.6 Running With RAPTOR (Optional)
Object-Oriented Mode
Creating a Class
The main Program
Inheritance and Polymorphism
Run It: Monster Evasion
Problem Statement
Developing and Creating the Program
The main program
Using the Classes
Check It Out
Chapter Review and Exercises
Appendix A: Study Skills
A.1 Achieving Success in the Course
A.2 Using the Textbook
A.3 Doing the Homework
A.4 Writing Programs
A.5 Preparing for Tests
A.6 More about Preparing for Tests
A.7 Taking Tests
A.8 Overcoming Test Anxiety
Appendix B: The ASCII Character Set: Printable Characters
Appendix C: Answers to Self Checks
Chapter 0
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Index
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
T
U
V
W
Z

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Prelude to Programming: Concepts and Design, Global Edition

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