In this video we cover the stack data structure. Specifically, we talk about how they relate to lines in the real world (like a stack of bricks or logs) and some of the terminology used when describing a stack. We then move into implementing a stack in Go, translating everything we just talked about into something that our program can understand and work with to achieve our desired results.
This post is part of the Let's Learn Algorithms series where we learn how algorithms work, see how to implement them, and then spend some time working on practice problems to reinforce how the implementation details work, as well as to help you learn to recognize problems that could be solved using any particular algorithm.
This particular tutorial is part of the section on basic data structures where we discuss things like linked lists, hashes, queues, stacks, and really any other data structures that should be covered in a traditional computer science education.
This article is part of the series, Let's Learn Algorithms.
Sign up for my mailing list and I'll send you a FREE sample from my course - Web Development with Go. The sample includes 19 screencasts and the first few chapters from the book.
You will also receive emails from me about Go coding techniques, upcoming courses (including FREE ones), and course discounts.
Jon Calhoun is a full stack web developer who teaches about Go, web development, algorithms, and anything programming. If you haven't already, you should totally check out his Go courses.
Previously, Jon worked at several statups including co-founding EasyPost, a shipping API used by several fortune 500 companies. Prior to that Jon worked at Google, competed at world finals in programming competitions, and has been programming since he was a child.
More in this series
This post is part of the series, Let's Learn Algorithms.
Spread the word
Did you find this page helpful? Let others know about it!
Sharing helps me continue to create both free and premium Go resources.
Want to discuss the article?
See something that is wrong, think this article could be improved, or just want to say thanks? I'd love to hear what you have to say!
You can reach me via email or via twitter.
©2024 Jonathan Calhoun. All rights reserved.