I have a test tomorrow in Data Structures for my Computer Science major. We use Java as our language and NetBeans as the programming environment. Its a written test but we still have to use JOptionPanes for displaying messages and getting user input like NetBeans supports. Ive had trouble in this class lately and was hoping someone could help me with a study guide. My professor posted the topics the test will be on in the picture below. Thank you!!

5:50 PM 79% ssociate Professor Patrick Plunkett... Sep 22 to The test is worth 100 points (40 short answer, 40 problem solving, and 20 open- book programming 10 XC) - Be able to decide the best linked data structure for a particular application - Know the complexities (i.e. Big-O) of the various stack/queue algorithms - Know what node-number and key-field lookups entail - Know what a restricted data structure is - Be able to describe the various linked lists we have discussed - Be able to write a Java class that uses an ArrayList as its basic data structure - Be able to write a Node class for any of the linked lists we have discussed - Know how to insert and delete from the various linked lists we have discussed Be able to write Java code to implement various functions of stacks and queues Reply Forward 5:50 PM 79% ssociate Professor Patrick Plunkett... Sep 22 to The test is worth 100 points (40 short answer, 40 problem solving, and 20 open- book programming 10 XC) - Be able to decide the best linked data structure for a particular application - Know the complexities (i.e. Big-O) of the various stack/queue algorithms - Know what node-number and key-field lookups entail - Know what a restricted data structure is - Be able to describe the various linked lists we have discussed - Be able to write a Java class that uses an ArrayList as its basic data structure - Be able to write a Node class for any of the linked lists we have discussed - Know how to insert and delete from the various linked lists we have discussed Be able to write Java code to implement various functions of stacks and queues Reply Forward