Skip to main content
word choice; Quicksort is outperformed by *some* algorithms, but not by *all*.
Source Link

Quicksort does not outperform anyall other sorting algorithmalgorithms. BottomFor example, bottom-Upup heap sort (Wegener 2002) outperforms quicksort for reasonable amounts of data and is also an in-place algorithm. It is also easy to implement (at least, not harder than some optimized quicksort variant).

It is just not so well-known and you don't find it in many textbooks, that may explain why it is not as popular as quicksort.

Quicksort does not outperform any other sorting algorithm. Bottom-Up heap sort (Wegener 2002) outperforms quicksort for reasonable amounts of data and is also an in-place algorithm. It is also easy to implement (at least, not harder than some optimized quicksort variant).

It is just not so well-known and you don't find it in many textbooks, that may explain why it is not as popular as quicksort.

Quicksort does not outperform all other sorting algorithms. For example, bottom-up heap sort (Wegener 2002) outperforms quicksort for reasonable amounts of data and is also an in-place algorithm. It is also easy to implement (at least, not harder than some optimized quicksort variant).

It is just not so well-known and you don't find it in many textbooks, that may explain why it is not as popular as quicksort.

Quicksort does not outperform any other sorting algorithm. Bottom-Up heap sort

  (http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/030439759390364YWegener 2002

 ) outperforms quicksort for reasonable amounts of data and is also an in-place algorithm. It is also easy to implement (at least, not harder than some optimized quicksort variant).

It is just not so well-known and you don't find it in many textbooks, that may explain why it is not as popular as quicksort.

Quicksort does not outperform any other sorting algorithm. Bottom-Up heap sort

 http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/030439759390364Y

  outperforms quicksort for reasonable amounts of data and is also an in-place algorithm. It is also easy to implement (at least, not harder than some optimized quicksort variant).

It is just not so well-known and you don't find it in many textbooks, that may explain why it is not as popular as quicksort.

Quicksort does not outperform any other sorting algorithm. Bottom-Up heap sort (Wegener 2002) outperforms quicksort for reasonable amounts of data and is also an in-place algorithm. It is also easy to implement (at least, not harder than some optimized quicksort variant).

It is just not so well-known and you don't find it in many textbooks, that may explain why it is not as popular as quicksort.

Source Link
Doc Brown
  • 220.3k
  • 35
  • 410
  • 623

Quicksort does not outperform any other sorting algorithm. Bottom-Up heap sort

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/030439759390364Y

outperforms quicksort for reasonable amounts of data and is also an in-place algorithm. It is also easy to implement (at least, not harder than some optimized quicksort variant).

It is just not so well-known and you don't find it in many textbooks, that may explain why it is not as popular as quicksort.