Difference between revisions of "Fibonacci"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
===LinearRecurrenceSequentialFibonacciCalculator=== | ===LinearRecurrenceSequentialFibonacciCalculator=== | ||
===RoundPhiToTheNOverSqrt5SequentialFibonacciCalculator=== | ===RoundPhiToTheNOverSqrt5SequentialFibonacciCalculator=== | ||
| − | + | (Phi ^ N) / sqrt( 5 ) | |
| − | |||
Revision as of 08:50, 20 September 2017
Contents
Background
The fibonacci sequence is a mathematical concept often used in computer science as a means to demonstrate iteration and recursion. Although you should be familiar with it from CSE 131, we will use the fibonacci sequence to demonstrate memoization and dynamic programming. Follow these links for a quick recap on memoization, dynamic programming, and the fibonacci sequence.
Where to Start
You will need to return the number associated with a given position in the fibonacci sequence. For example, if 0 was fed in, the method should return 0. 1 should return 1, 2 should return 1, 3 should return 2, and so on.
JUnit Test Suite
FibonacciTestSuite
Studio (Required)
RecurrenceRelationSequentialFibonacciCalculator
RecurrenceRelationParallelFibonacciCalculator
MemoizationSequentialFibonacciCalculator
MemoizationParallelFibonacciCalculator
DynamicIterativeSequentialFibonacciCalculator
Fun (Optional)
DynamicRecursiveSequentialFibonacciCalculator
LinearRecurrenceSequentialFibonacciCalculator
RoundPhiToTheNOverSqrt5SequentialFibonacciCalculator
(Phi ^ N) / sqrt( 5 )
