#Discrete structures computer science software#

Software can be made/broke simply on the boolean logic in it. This is very useful not only for creating logical solution, but it is very useful in programming too. The last important concept to grab out of discrete math is boolean algebra. I'm not sure what percentage of software systems are designed with set theory these days though.

I used 'ZED' in university, and it was dealing with designing a system using set theory.

#Discrete structures computer science how to#

You will be able to successfully identify parameters and limitations of your algorithms and have the ability to realize how complex a problem/solution is.ДЄs far as the programming language, discrete math doesn't touch on how to actually program but rather it can be used for software system design specification. The understanding of set theory, probability, and combinations will allow you to analyze algorithms. So with this question I'm trying to find out if the effort is justifiable.ДЄs a Computer Scientist looking to get a Master's degree with focus on 'Algorithms, Complexity and Computability Theory and Programming Languages' I would say Discrete Mathematics is very important.Дiscrete math will help you with the 'Algorithms, Complexity and Computability Theory' part of the focus more than programming language. Interestingly, none of the electives is a lecture in Math! I'm thinking about doing a course about Discrete Mathematics that would take half a semester to complete successfully, even if I can't use it for my degree. It's officially called 'Software Engineering', but due to a the broad range of electives, a different focus is possible. Some more background: My university grants a lot of freedom in the choices of courses for my Master's degree.

How important is Discrete Mathematics for a Computer Scientist?Д«ackground: I'm pursuing a Master's degree with a focus on fundamentals such as Algorithms, Complexity and Computability Theory and Programming Languages to get a good foundation for working in the field of Parallel Computing. It is not currently accepting new answers or interactions. This question and its answers are locked because the question is off-topic but has historical significance.