Difference between revisions of "Data structure"

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A '''data structure''' is a way to organize information on a computer, such as the [[queue]], [[stack]], [[linked list]], [[heap]], [[dictionary]], and [[tree (data structure)|tree]]. [[Computer science]] courses teach students how to create and use such structures. [[Software engineering]] typically dismiss the coding that supports these structures and concentrates on how to use them.
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A '''data structure''' is a way to organize information on a computer.  Simple data structures include [[queue]]s, [[stack]]s, and [[linked list]]s.  More complex data structures include [[heap]]s, dictionaries, [[tree (data structure)|tree]]s, and [[file system]]s. [[Computer science]] courses teach students how to create and use such structures. [[Software engineering]] typically dismiss the coding that supports these structures and concentrates on how to use them.
  
 
In [[Computer science]], an '''ontology''' refers to a data structure that [[modeling|models]] a given [[domain]] or [[conceptual space]].
 
In [[Computer science]], an '''ontology''' refers to a data structure that [[modeling|models]] a given [[domain]] or [[conceptual space]].
 
[[Category:Computing]]
 
[[Category:Computing]]

Revision as of 20:11, April 5, 2021

A data structure is a way to organize information on a computer. Simple data structures include queues, stacks, and linked lists. More complex data structures include heaps, dictionaries, trees, and file systems. Computer science courses teach students how to create and use such structures. Software engineering typically dismiss the coding that supports these structures and concentrates on how to use them.

In Computer science, an ontology refers to a data structure that models a given domain or conceptual space.