by anonytrary on 2/5/19, 9:08 AM
I was a bit annoyed that the visualizations require you to enter a number, then press a button, which triggers the input field to clear and disables input until the current animation is done. So if you wanna see a quick progression of building a linked list, you have to click, type, press button, repeat. It'd be neat if they queued up comma separated inputs so you could actually watch an entire sequence unfold.
by DyslexicAtheist on 2/5/19, 10:02 AM
by dang on 2/5/19, 11:50 AM
by nift on 2/5/19, 7:13 AM
Interesting site! Always cool to see these things visualised.
It reminds me of the visualisation of different sorting algorithm (with sound): https://youtu.be/kPRA0W1kECg
by olooney on 2/5/19, 1:36 PM
Some very nice ones in here: AVL and Red/Black trees, especially the rotation step. I also liked it when the code shows up on the upper left and you can see it stepping through line-by-line, such as the Fibonacci example.
The radix tree didn't seem to work for me.
by abhishekjha on 2/5/19, 8:02 AM
Query regarding Preparing for interviews: Is it expected from me to know implementations for all of them with all the posdible operations?
by elderK on 2/5/19, 2:36 PM
Man, I'll always have a soft spot in my heart for these visualizations.
Extremely useful learning aids :)
I remember back in the day when they were Java applets :)
by amelius on 2/5/19, 10:48 AM
How well can it visualize arbitrary graphs of various types (trees, DAGs, undirected graphs, cyclic graphs, ...)?
by winrid on 2/5/19, 7:33 AM
Very cool! Always fun to watch all the different tree implimentations.