Coding Interview Patterns in Rust

My solutions in Rust for all the problems in the book : ISBN-10: 1736049135

How to

Everything is on Github
One directory per chapter (01_two_pointers … 19_math_and_geometry)
In the directories, the number at the beginning of the filename (e.g., 10_xxx.ipynb, 14_yyy.ipynb) corresponds to the page number in the book.
When the filename starts with bonus_ the exercice is one of the bonus.pdf
A copy of bonus.pdf is available in the /assets directory

This how the beginning of a notebook may look like :

All code examples are self-contained. By that, I mean that, unlike the code presented in the book or in the associated GitHub repository, they are not just isolated functions; instead, each example includes a main() function where I demonstrate how to invoke the function and how to initialize any required data structures.
For example, in Chapter 11, which covers binary trees, all the solutions I provide create the trees used in the chapter and display the results. The idea is really that each piece of code should be self-sufficient and easy to run.
Yes, it results in more code, but I find it much more practical.
In most of the code examples, I try to keep the names of functions, variables… identical to those in the book.

Click on the image above to enlarge it.

Shame on you 😁. Read this README.
You can copy and paste the code of the cell of interest either :
1. In a local project on your PC. Read this page where I share my setup on Windows 11.
2. A better solution is to start by using the Rust Playground.
3. In both cases, you may have to uncomment the line : fn main(){

The page where I explain how to Use Rust in Jupyter Notebooks on Windows
My repo with code in Python.
- In the README I explain why I believe it is better to use Jupyter Notebooks in this learning context.
The repo of the book