Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Discrete math textbook?
It so happened that at the institute we decided not to include this section of the tower in the program. But in the process of learning programming, I began to notice that knowledge of discrete mathematics would be very useful to me. Sites, of course, can be written without it, but here's something more - alas.
And a question arose. There are a lot of different books. Somewhere written more, somewhere less. Somewhere a simple and understandable language, but somewhere the book is more likely not a textbook, but a reference book that you will not understand without preparation.
What is required is a textbook covering what a programmer might need.
Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
I like Romanovsky's Discrete Analysis. Simple and on topic.
The author gave us a course of the same name on math-mecha at St. Petersburg State University.
I study these three books:
Kormen - www.ozon.ru/context/detail/id/2429691/
Novikov - discrete mathematics for programmers www.ozon.ru/context/detail/id/3510820/
Romanovsky - discrete analysis www.ozon. ru/context/detail/id/3858826/
sometimes it is useful to see visualizers using algorithms - rain.ifmo.ru/cat/view.php/vis
It's not entirely clear, do you need algorithms that will only be needed when programming, or do you want to study the subject?
If the first:
www.hse.ru/org/persons/10586198
see links under the heading “He
reads lectures on the course “Discrete Mathematics” at the Higher School of Economics and at the Physicotechnical Institute…some like it.
For starters - Novikov's high school textbook "Discrete Mathematics". Do not listen to those who write about Knut and Kormen - this is already a level much higher.
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask your questionAsk a Question
731 491 924 answers to any question