$35
COMP5421- Assignment 1 Solved
1 Background
Among all commonly used features of the C++ programming language, the concept of pointers can at first cause confusion for programmers new to C++. With that in mind, introductory C++ courses typically dispense with concept of pointers altogether, focusing on basic C++ programming concepts instead.
In higher-level C++ courses, including this one, however, the concept and use of pointers cannot be completely escaped because pointers have a pervasive presence in the language. That is not to suggest that your C++ programs must necessarily involve the use of pointers. In fact, you can write substantial C++ programs without getting involved directly with pointers, replacing them (if and when needed) with the C++ smart pointers. Nevertheless, the more fluent you are with both smart and dumb (raw) pointers, the better equipped you will be to use them effectively as indispensable C++ tools.
Other C++ features that can at first surprise programmers new to C++ include rvalues, lvalues, references, and, in particular, the following five special member functions of a C++ class:
default constructor, copy constructor, and copy assignment, since C++98, and move constructor and move assignment since C++11
– they take advantage of move semantics, a major C++11 feature
Fortunately, any potentially confusing notion related to pointers or the special member functions of a class can quickly become second nature with practice, enabling you to better understand and appreciate “modern” features of “modern C++.”[1]
2 Objectives
This assignment is designed to get you started with C++ giving you practice with writing classes that involve pre-C++11 topics such as raw arrays, pointers, and memory management.
Those of you who are new to C++ might find this first assignment a bit challenging, but you will also feel a sense of accomplishment in your own work after completing the assignment.
To facilitate the challenge, however, this assignment provides a simple design for the program you will develop, describing it in detail using UML class diagram notations.
3 Splitting Text into Tokens
In this assignment, a text token is a sequence of contiguous characters excluding white-space characters such as space, tab, and newline characters. For example, the words in a sentence are tokens but the tokens in line of text may comprise any characters except white-spaces. Just as alphabet letters, single quotes and hyphens are typically allowed in a word, as in it’s and white-space, all characters are allowed in a token, as in 7Up and o.20%.
4 Your Task
Develop a program to build an index of all the tokens that appear in a given file of text, keeping track of the line numbers of the lines in the input file that contain the tokens.
The program should accept the name of a text file, read the contents of that file line by line, splitting each line into tokens and reflecting each token into a sorted list of tokens encountered so far.
Specifically, given a token that is not currently in the list, the program should insert the token at its sorted position in the list; otherwise, the program should update the list of the line numbers associated with that token by adding the current line number to the list.
Finally, the program should display the resulting index, formatting it similarly to an index at the end of a typical textbook.
5 Reinventing the wheel
Your task includes “reinventing” data structures that will implement a very small set of operations readily provided by the highly optimized C++ standard class templates <string>, list<T> and vector<T>.
Bear in mind that there is absolutely no justifiable reason to reinvent the wheel here other than to gain insight into underlying complexities of dynamic resource management in C++. So please do not get used to this legacy style of coding, as it could cost you points in class or at work.
The remaining assignments in this course will require that you leverage the C++ standard library, using its efficient data structures and algorithms to implement specified requirements.
6 Specification
Your program is required to be structured as indicated by the UML class diagram shown below:
The UML class diagram above depicts common data structures that you have studied and probably implemented in your data structures course.
Class Token models the tokens in the input file of text, storing a token’s text in a dynamic array of characters, and outsourcing the management of the list of the line numbers associated with that token to an object of the IntList class.
A self-referential class, TNode models the nodes in a linked list, with each node storing a token and pointers to the next and previous neighboring nodes in the list.
An object of class TList creates, links, and manages a linked list of TNode objects. The small round symbol indicates that class TList completely encloses class TNode as a “member type”, effectively hiding TNode from clients of TList by applying the principle of information hiding.
Class TokenizerApp represents a very simple application of a TList object. Reading from a given input file of text one line at a time, a TokenizerApp object extracts the tokens from the input lines and reflects them into a growing sorted list of tokens.
7 Class IntList
IntList
− dynarray : int *
− capacity : int
− used : int
+ IntList():
+ IntList(array : const IntList& ):
+ IntList(array : IntList&& ):
+ operator=(const IntList& rhs):IntList&
+ operator=(IntList&& rhs): IntList& + ∼IntList() :
+ empty() : bool
+ full() : bool
+ size() : int
− resize() : void
+ pushBack(x : int) : void
+ contains( x : int) : bool
+ get(position : int, value:int&):bool
+ getCapacity(): int
+ print(sout : &ostream) : void
A class representing a simple list of integers
Pointer to a dynamically allocated array of integers
Allocated capacity of the array above, starting at 1 and doubling the capacity when needed.
Number of elements currently stored in the array
Default Constructor, a list of capacity 1, and used=0
Copy constructor
Move constructor
Copy assignment operator
Move assignment operator
Destructor (and a virtual one in this example)
Determines whether used equals zero
Determines whether used equals capacity
Returns used
Double the current capacity of the list
Inserts x after the current last element in the list
Determines whether x occurs in the list
Returns false if position is out of range; otherwise, places the value stored at position in the reference parameter value and then returns true.
Return the allocated capacity of this list
Prints the numbers in the list to the sout stream, separating them by a comma followed by a space
Although the public interface of the IntList class above is minimal and would typically include many other useful operations, its implementation is by no means minimal, involving enough basic C++ concepts and issues to meet the objectives of this assignment.
8 Testing Class IntList
Make sure your IntList class works correctly. For example:
#include<iostream>
#include<cassert> #include "IntList.h"
using std::cout; using std::endl;
int main()
{ std::cout << "Minimal test for IntList!\n"; IntList list{}; cout << "list-1 -> " << list << endl; assert(list.getCapacity() == 0);
list.pushback(19);
cout << "list-2 -> " << list << endl; assert(list.getCapacity() == 1); assert(list.size() == 1);
list.pushback(32);
cout << "list-3 -> " << list << endl; assert(list.getCapacity() == 2); assert(list.size() == 2);
list.pushback(21);
cout << "list-4 -> " << list << endl; assert(list.getCapacity() == 4); assert(list.size() == 3);
list.pushback(7);
cout << "list-5 -> " << list << endl; assert(list.getCapacity() == 4); assert(list.size() == 4);
list.pushback(18);
cout << "list-6 -> " << list << endl; assert(list.getCapacity() == 8); assert(list.size() == 5);
cout << "IntList Test Successful" << endl; return 0;
}
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
8.1 Output
Minimal test for IntList!
list-1 -> list-2 -> 19 list-3 -> 19 32 list-4 -> 19 32 21 list-5 -> 19 32 21 7 list-6 -> 19 32 21 7 18 IntList Test Successful
9 Class Token
Token
− text : char * − number list: IntList
+ Token(cstr : const char *, line num : int );
+ Token():
+ Token(token : const Token& ):
+ Token(token : Token&& ):
+ operator=(rhs : const Token& ):Token&
+ operator=(rhs: Token&& ): Token& + ∼Token() :
+ compare(aToken : const Token& )const : int
+ getText() : const char *
+ addLineNumber (line num : int) : void
+ size() : int
+ print(sout : &ostream) : void + getChar(k : int ) const : char
+ getLineNumber()const : int;
A class representing a token
Pointer to a dynamically allocated array of characters
(never using C-string pointers again!)
Returns this tokens line number, which is stored at position
0 of this token’s list of line numbers
Manages the list of numbers associated with this token explicit normal constructor, creates a new token using the supplied C-string and line number
Default Constructor, creates an empty C-string
Copy constructor
Move constructor
Copy assignment operator
Move assignment operator
Destructor (and a virtual one in this example)
Returns -1, 0, or 1 as “the” this token’s text is less than, equal to, or grater than aToken’s text.
Returns a constant pointer to this token’s text
Adds line num to the end of this token’s number list
Returns the length of this token’s text
Prints this token’s text followed by its number list.
Returns the k’th character (zero-based) of this token’s text. Returns the null character (\0) if k is out-of-range
9.1 Requirements
Your implementation of class Token’s member functions may use only the C++ library functions provided by the <cstring> header file, which operate on arrays of characters terminating with the null byte character (\0). For example, you can use the strcpy() and strcat() functions to copy and append a string to a character array, respectively. For another example, you can use the strlen() function to determine the length of a C-string, and you can use the strcmp() to compare two C-strings (which is all you need to implement member function compare).
You can also use the functions in <cctype> to manipulate single characters, such as the functions toupper, tolower, isdigit, islower, etc.
You may not use the C++<string> class in this assignment only.
10 Testing Class Token
#include<iostream>
#include<cassert> #include "Token.h"
using std::cout; using std::endl;
int main()
{ std::cout << "Testing Class Token\n"; Token t1{ "Hello", 1 }; cout << t1 << endl;
t1.addLineNumber(11); t1.addLineNumber(13); t1.addLineNumber(74); t1.addLineNumber(92); cout << t1 << endl;
return 0;
}
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
10.1 output
Testing Class Token
Token ctor with the string: Hello
Hello, 1
Hello, 1 11 13 74 92
11 Class TNode
Since TNode objects are created and used solely by the TList class, it makes sense to have class TList host TNode as a private member type, completely isolating it from the outside world:
//TList.h
class TList { // a private "member type" struct TNode
{
Token theToken = Token{ }; // node data
TNode* prev; // previous node in list
TNode* next; // next node in list
TNode(const Token& token = Token{ }, TNode* p = nullptr,
TNode* n = nullptr)
: theToken{ token }, prev{ p }, next{ n }{}
TNode(Token&& token, TNode* p = nullptr, TNode* n = nullptr)
: theToken{ std::move(token) }, prev{ p }, next{ n }{}
TNode& operator=(const TNode&) = delete; // copy assignment
TNode& operator=(TNode&&) = delete; // move assignment
~TNode() = default;
};
public:
// ... public members of TList
private:
// ... private members of TList
};
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
Typically, nodes (such as TNode objects) in a linked list are seldom responsible for allocation and deallocation of resources they represent; their raison d’etre is to keep the items in the list linked.
Notice that we choose to represent a node in our linked list in terms of a struct rather than a class for no special reason other than to remind us that the only difference between struct and class is that by default the members of a struct are public whereas by default the members of a class are private.
However, notice that although “any code” using a TNode object can freely access all of that object’s members, the member type TNode itself is a private member of the TList class, and as such the member type TNode is visible only to members of TList.
12 Class TList
This class models a linked list of tokens, implementing a doubly linked list of nodes of type TNode. Typically, a TNode objects stores three values, of which two point to neighboring TNode objects, if any. The third value represents a data object, either directly or indirectly, as depicted in Figures 1 and 2 below, respectively.
previous node next node
Figure 1: A node in a doubly linked list storing a Token object directly
The node structure in Figure 1 illustrates a major difference between Java and C++, indicating the fact that C++ allows object variables to have names and hold values:
class Token{/* ... */};
int main()
{
Token t{"abc", 11}; // a token = a C-string together with an assiciated number
1
2
3
4
5
Notice that t is an actual Token object stored on the run-time stack.
In Java, t would just be a reference variable, not yet referencing anything. For the variable t to reference an actual Token object in Java, you write t = new Token("abc", 11);, for example.
In C++, you can, of course, use the operator new to create unnamed objects to point at, but you don’t have to!
Token* pt = new Token("abc", 11);
// old C++ style
Token* qt {new Token{"xyz", 22}};
// modern C++ style
}
// use pt and qt delete pt; delete qt; return 0;
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
But if you do use the operator new to create unnamed objects as in lines 6 and 7, you MUST delete both pt and qt before they exit their scope. Recall that deleting pointers such as pt and qt releases (frees, deallocates) the objects pointed at by pt and qt and NOT the variables pt and qt themselves.
One way to represent Figure 1 above in both C++ and Java is as follows:
previous node next node
A node in a doubly linked list storing a pointer to
Figure 2: a Token object rather than directly storing the Token object itself as in Figure 1.
Since Java seems to be a primary programming language for most students in this course, you will use the structure in Figure 1 in your TNode class so that you can quickly adapt to using object variables in C++ without necessarily using the new operator.
Thus, an instance of the TList class may be depicted as follows:
Figure 3: A doubly linked list storing four Token objects denoted by the symbol TO.
Recall (from COMP 5511 or equivalent background on data structures) that implementation of list operations in a doubly linked list can be greatly simplified by using two extra nodes referred to as the header and trailer nodes (also called sentinel nodes and dummy nodes).
Notice that the prev and Token components of the header node, and similarly, the next and Token components of the trailer node, are ignored by the list representation depicted in Figure 3; however, they are all default constructed.
For an empty list, the header and trailer nodes point at each other, as depicted in Figure 4. For a non-empty list, the header node points at the first node and the trailer node points at the last node, as depicted in Figure 3.
Figure 4: An empty list The primary advantage of using the dummy nodes is that they facilitate implementation of list operations by eliminating a host of special cases (e.g., empty list, first node, last node, list with a single node, etc.) and potential programming pitfalls.
Here are the specifics:
TList
− headerPtr : TNode *
− trailerPtr : TNode *
− theSize : int
+ TList():
+ TList(list : const TList& ):
+ TList(list : TList&& ):
+ operator=(rhs : const TList& ):TList&
+ operator=(rhs: TList&& ): TList& + ∼TList() :
+ empty()const : bool
+ front( ) const : const Token&
+ back( ) const : const Token&
+ addSorted ( aToken : const Token&) :void
+ removeFront( ) : bool
+ removeBack( ) : bool
+ size() const : int
+ print(sout : ostream&) const : void
+ search(aToken : const Token&) const : bool
− lookup (aToken : const Token&) const : TNode*
− init( ) : void
− addBefore(p : TNode*, t : const Token&) : void
− remove(nodePtr : TNode*) : void
A class representing a doubly linked list
A pointer to the sentinel header node at the front of the list
A pointer to the sentinel trailer node at the back of the list
Stores the number of nodes in this list
Default constructor, creates an list
Copy constructor
Move constructor
Copy assignment operator
Move assignment operator
Destructor (and a virtual one in this example)
Determines whether this list is empty
Retruns the token at the front of this list
Retruns the token at the back of this list
Adds aToken at its sorted position into the list so as to maintain the ascending order of the list
If the list is nonempty, removes the node at the front of the list and returns true; otherwise, returns false
If the list is nonempty, removes the node at the end of the list and returns true; otherwise, returns false
Returns theSize
Prints the entire list
Determines whether aToken is in the list.
Determines whether aToken is in the list. If false, it returns trailerPtr; otherwise, it either returns a pointer to the node that is equal to aToken, or returns a pointer to the node that would appar after aToken, if aToken already existed in the list (see page 19)
Initializes this list to an empty list at construction
Inserts a new node before the node p points to
Removes the node nodePtr points to
13 Hints on TList’s default ctor
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
// a private helper method void TList::init() {
// initialize to an empty list this->theSize = 0; headerPtr = new TNode{};
// headerPtr will always point to this
// allocated fixed header node
trailerPtr = new TNode{};
// trailerPtr will always point
// allocated fixed header node
to this
headerPtr->next = trailerPtr;
// header node’s next points to
the trailer
trailerPtr->prev = headerPtr;
}
// default constructor
TList::TList()
{ init();
}
// trailer node’s prev points to the header
node
node
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
14 Hints on inserting a new node into a TList object
The three functions listed below are not specified by class TList because TList must maintain ascending order of the tokens in the list, forcing it to exclude them from its public interface.
TList provides only one insertion method, namely, addSorted(aToken), which inserts aToken in its sorted position in the list.
There are couple reasons why they are given here:
To show you how easy it is to insert a node before or after any given node in a doubly linked list that uses a pair of sentinel nodes to sandwich the actual list.
To suggest a way to quickly test your TList at early stages of its development; after all, the first thing we want to do when constructing a list is to try to put some items into it! So feel free to include the functions below as private or protected members of TList, if you can use them in some way in your implementation.
14.1 Hints on inserting a new node before or after any node
// insert a new node pointed by p before a given node pointed to by q void TList::addBefore(TNode* q, const Token& aToken) {
++this->theSize;
TNode* p = new TNode{ aToken };
// link p between q->prev and q p->next = q; p->prev = q->prev;
// now that p can see q->prev and q,
// we let q->prev and q see p to complete the insertion q->prev = (q->prev)->next = p;
}
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
14.2 Hints on inserting a token at the front of a list
However, the simplicty of the
void TList::addFront(const Token& tok)
{ addBefore(headerPtr->next, tok);
}
// add new token to front of list
1
2
3
4
14.3 Hints on inserting a token at the back of the list
void TList::addBack(const Token& tok)
{ addBefore(trailerPtr, tok);
}
// add new token to end of list
1
2
3
4
14.4 Did you notice advantages of using the dummy header and trailer nodes?
No tests for checking if the list is empty
No need to know the location (front, back, or in the middle, or anywhere) in the list where a new node is to be inserted
No if statements!
15 Heads Up
Transitioning from the classical C++ to modern C++, future course assignments will prohibit the use of character arrays as well as the use of functions supported in the <cstring> header file.
16 Test Drive with Tokenizer App
16.1 Tokenizer.h
#ifndef TOKENIZERAPP_H_
#define TOKENIZERAPP_H_ #include "TList.h"
class TokenizerApp
{ private:
TList tokenList{}; public:
void loadTokenList(const char* filename); TokenizerApp(const char* filename); void print(ostream& sout)const;
};
#endif
16.2 Tokenizercpp.cpp
#include <ostream>
#include <fstream>
#include <sstream>
#include "TList.h" #include "TokenizerApp.h"
void TokenizerApp::loadTokenList(const char* filename)
{ ifstream fin(filename); if (!fin)
{ cout << "could not open input file: " << filename << endl; exit(1);
} int linenum = 0; string line; getline(fin, line); // attempt to read a line while (fin)
{
++linenum; istringstream sin(line); // convert the line just read into an input stream string word; while (sin >> word) // extract the tokens and add them to tokenList
{ tokenList.addSorted(Token(word.c_str(), linenum));
} getline(fin, line);
} fin.close();
}
TokenizerApp::TokenizerApp(const char* filename)
{ loadTokenList(filename);
}
void TokenizerApp::print(ostream& sout)const
{ tokenList.print(sout);
}
16.3 main.cpp
#include<iostream> #include "TokenizerApp.h" using std::cout; using std::endl;
int main()
{ const char* filename = "input_text_file.txt"; // this file is located in the visual studio storing // all the .cpp and .h file for this project.
// or
// const char* filename = "C:\\COMP5421\\A1\\input_text_file.txt";
TokenizerApp tokApp(filename); tokApp.print(cout); cout << endl;
return 0;
}
16.4 Input
Do you like green eggs and ham?
I do not like them, Sam-I-am.
I do not like green eggs and ham!
Would you like them here or there?
I would not like them here or there.
I would not like them anywhere.
I do so like green eggs and ham!
Thank you! Thank you, Sam-I-am!
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
16.5 Output
->
Do 1
->
I 3 4 8 9 11
->
Sam-I-am! 13
->
Sam-I-am. 3
->
Thank 12 12
->
Would 6
->
and 1 4 11
->
anywhere. 9
->
do 3 4 11
->
eggs 1 4 11
->
green 1 4 11
->
ham! 4 11
->
ham? 1
->
here 6 8
->
like 1 3 4 6 8 9 11
->
not 3 4 8 9
->
or 6 8
->
so 11
->
them 6 8 9
->
them, 3
->
there. 8
->
there? 6
->
would 8 9
->
you 1 6
->
you! 12
->
you, 12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
[1] Currently C++20, primarily based on the revolutionary C++11 standard.
1 Background
Among all commonly used features of the C++ programming language, the concept of pointers can at first cause confusion for programmers new to C++. With that in mind, introductory C++ courses typically dispense with concept of pointers altogether, focusing on basic C++ programming concepts instead.
In higher-level C++ courses, including this one, however, the concept and use of pointers cannot be completely escaped because pointers have a pervasive presence in the language. That is not to suggest that your C++ programs must necessarily involve the use of pointers. In fact, you can write substantial C++ programs without getting involved directly with pointers, replacing them (if and when needed) with the C++ smart pointers. Nevertheless, the more fluent you are with both smart and dumb (raw) pointers, the better equipped you will be to use them effectively as indispensable C++ tools.
Other C++ features that can at first surprise programmers new to C++ include rvalues, lvalues, references, and, in particular, the following five special member functions of a C++ class:
default constructor, copy constructor, and copy assignment, since C++98, and move constructor and move assignment since C++11
– they take advantage of move semantics, a major C++11 feature
Fortunately, any potentially confusing notion related to pointers or the special member functions of a class can quickly become second nature with practice, enabling you to better understand and appreciate “modern” features of “modern C++.”[1]
2 Objectives
This assignment is designed to get you started with C++ giving you practice with writing classes that involve pre-C++11 topics such as raw arrays, pointers, and memory management.
Those of you who are new to C++ might find this first assignment a bit challenging, but you will also feel a sense of accomplishment in your own work after completing the assignment.
To facilitate the challenge, however, this assignment provides a simple design for the program you will develop, describing it in detail using UML class diagram notations.
3 Splitting Text into Tokens
In this assignment, a text token is a sequence of contiguous characters excluding white-space characters such as space, tab, and newline characters. For example, the words in a sentence are tokens but the tokens in line of text may comprise any characters except white-spaces. Just as alphabet letters, single quotes and hyphens are typically allowed in a word, as in it’s and white-space, all characters are allowed in a token, as in 7Up and o.20%.
4 Your Task
Develop a program to build an index of all the tokens that appear in a given file of text, keeping track of the line numbers of the lines in the input file that contain the tokens.
The program should accept the name of a text file, read the contents of that file line by line, splitting each line into tokens and reflecting each token into a sorted list of tokens encountered so far.
Specifically, given a token that is not currently in the list, the program should insert the token at its sorted position in the list; otherwise, the program should update the list of the line numbers associated with that token by adding the current line number to the list.
Finally, the program should display the resulting index, formatting it similarly to an index at the end of a typical textbook.
5 Reinventing the wheel
Your task includes “reinventing” data structures that will implement a very small set of operations readily provided by the highly optimized C++ standard class templates <string>, list<T> and vector<T>.
Bear in mind that there is absolutely no justifiable reason to reinvent the wheel here other than to gain insight into underlying complexities of dynamic resource management in C++. So please do not get used to this legacy style of coding, as it could cost you points in class or at work.
The remaining assignments in this course will require that you leverage the C++ standard library, using its efficient data structures and algorithms to implement specified requirements.
6 Specification
Your program is required to be structured as indicated by the UML class diagram shown below:
The UML class diagram above depicts common data structures that you have studied and probably implemented in your data structures course.
Class Token models the tokens in the input file of text, storing a token’s text in a dynamic array of characters, and outsourcing the management of the list of the line numbers associated with that token to an object of the IntList class.
A self-referential class, TNode models the nodes in a linked list, with each node storing a token and pointers to the next and previous neighboring nodes in the list.
An object of class TList creates, links, and manages a linked list of TNode objects. The small round symbol indicates that class TList completely encloses class TNode as a “member type”, effectively hiding TNode from clients of TList by applying the principle of information hiding.
Class TokenizerApp represents a very simple application of a TList object. Reading from a given input file of text one line at a time, a TokenizerApp object extracts the tokens from the input lines and reflects them into a growing sorted list of tokens.
7 Class IntList
IntList
− dynarray : int *
− capacity : int
− used : int
+ IntList():
+ IntList(array : const IntList& ):
+ IntList(array : IntList&& ):
+ operator=(const IntList& rhs):IntList&
+ operator=(IntList&& rhs): IntList& + ∼IntList() :
+ empty() : bool
+ full() : bool
+ size() : int
− resize() : void
+ pushBack(x : int) : void
+ contains( x : int) : bool
+ get(position : int, value:int&):bool
+ getCapacity(): int
+ print(sout : &ostream) : void
A class representing a simple list of integers
Pointer to a dynamically allocated array of integers
Allocated capacity of the array above, starting at 1 and doubling the capacity when needed.
Number of elements currently stored in the array
Default Constructor, a list of capacity 1, and used=0
Copy constructor
Move constructor
Copy assignment operator
Move assignment operator
Destructor (and a virtual one in this example)
Determines whether used equals zero
Determines whether used equals capacity
Returns used
Double the current capacity of the list
Inserts x after the current last element in the list
Determines whether x occurs in the list
Returns false if position is out of range; otherwise, places the value stored at position in the reference parameter value and then returns true.
Return the allocated capacity of this list
Prints the numbers in the list to the sout stream, separating them by a comma followed by a space
Although the public interface of the IntList class above is minimal and would typically include many other useful operations, its implementation is by no means minimal, involving enough basic C++ concepts and issues to meet the objectives of this assignment.
8 Testing Class IntList
Make sure your IntList class works correctly. For example:
#include<iostream>
#include<cassert> #include "IntList.h"
using std::cout; using std::endl;
int main()
{ std::cout << "Minimal test for IntList!\n"; IntList list{}; cout << "list-1 -> " << list << endl; assert(list.getCapacity() == 0);
list.pushback(19);
cout << "list-2 -> " << list << endl; assert(list.getCapacity() == 1); assert(list.size() == 1);
list.pushback(32);
cout << "list-3 -> " << list << endl; assert(list.getCapacity() == 2); assert(list.size() == 2);
list.pushback(21);
cout << "list-4 -> " << list << endl; assert(list.getCapacity() == 4); assert(list.size() == 3);
list.pushback(7);
cout << "list-5 -> " << list << endl; assert(list.getCapacity() == 4); assert(list.size() == 4);
list.pushback(18);
cout << "list-6 -> " << list << endl; assert(list.getCapacity() == 8); assert(list.size() == 5);
cout << "IntList Test Successful" << endl; return 0;
}
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
8.1 Output
Minimal test for IntList!
list-1 -> list-2 -> 19 list-3 -> 19 32 list-4 -> 19 32 21 list-5 -> 19 32 21 7 list-6 -> 19 32 21 7 18 IntList Test Successful
9 Class Token
Token
− text : char * − number list: IntList
+ Token(cstr : const char *, line num : int );
+ Token():
+ Token(token : const Token& ):
+ Token(token : Token&& ):
+ operator=(rhs : const Token& ):Token&
+ operator=(rhs: Token&& ): Token& + ∼Token() :
+ compare(aToken : const Token& )const : int
+ getText() : const char *
+ addLineNumber (line num : int) : void
+ size() : int
+ print(sout : &ostream) : void + getChar(k : int ) const : char
+ getLineNumber()const : int;
A class representing a token
Pointer to a dynamically allocated array of characters
(never using C-string pointers again!)
Returns this tokens line number, which is stored at position
0 of this token’s list of line numbers
Manages the list of numbers associated with this token explicit normal constructor, creates a new token using the supplied C-string and line number
Default Constructor, creates an empty C-string
Copy constructor
Move constructor
Copy assignment operator
Move assignment operator
Destructor (and a virtual one in this example)
Returns -1, 0, or 1 as “the” this token’s text is less than, equal to, or grater than aToken’s text.
Returns a constant pointer to this token’s text
Adds line num to the end of this token’s number list
Returns the length of this token’s text
Prints this token’s text followed by its number list.
Returns the k’th character (zero-based) of this token’s text. Returns the null character (\0) if k is out-of-range
9.1 Requirements
Your implementation of class Token’s member functions may use only the C++ library functions provided by the <cstring> header file, which operate on arrays of characters terminating with the null byte character (\0). For example, you can use the strcpy() and strcat() functions to copy and append a string to a character array, respectively. For another example, you can use the strlen() function to determine the length of a C-string, and you can use the strcmp() to compare two C-strings (which is all you need to implement member function compare).
You can also use the functions in <cctype> to manipulate single characters, such as the functions toupper, tolower, isdigit, islower, etc.
You may not use the C++<string> class in this assignment only.
10 Testing Class Token
#include<iostream>
#include<cassert> #include "Token.h"
using std::cout; using std::endl;
int main()
{ std::cout << "Testing Class Token\n"; Token t1{ "Hello", 1 }; cout << t1 << endl;
t1.addLineNumber(11); t1.addLineNumber(13); t1.addLineNumber(74); t1.addLineNumber(92); cout << t1 << endl;
return 0;
}
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
10.1 output
Testing Class Token
Token ctor with the string: Hello
Hello, 1
Hello, 1 11 13 74 92
11 Class TNode
Since TNode objects are created and used solely by the TList class, it makes sense to have class TList host TNode as a private member type, completely isolating it from the outside world:
//TList.h
class TList { // a private "member type" struct TNode
{
Token theToken = Token{ }; // node data
TNode* prev; // previous node in list
TNode* next; // next node in list
TNode(const Token& token = Token{ }, TNode* p = nullptr,
TNode* n = nullptr)
: theToken{ token }, prev{ p }, next{ n }{}
TNode(Token&& token, TNode* p = nullptr, TNode* n = nullptr)
: theToken{ std::move(token) }, prev{ p }, next{ n }{}
TNode& operator=(const TNode&) = delete; // copy assignment
TNode& operator=(TNode&&) = delete; // move assignment
~TNode() = default;
};
public:
// ... public members of TList
private:
// ... private members of TList
};
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
Typically, nodes (such as TNode objects) in a linked list are seldom responsible for allocation and deallocation of resources they represent; their raison d’etre is to keep the items in the list linked.
Notice that we choose to represent a node in our linked list in terms of a struct rather than a class for no special reason other than to remind us that the only difference between struct and class is that by default the members of a struct are public whereas by default the members of a class are private.
However, notice that although “any code” using a TNode object can freely access all of that object’s members, the member type TNode itself is a private member of the TList class, and as such the member type TNode is visible only to members of TList.
12 Class TList
This class models a linked list of tokens, implementing a doubly linked list of nodes of type TNode. Typically, a TNode objects stores three values, of which two point to neighboring TNode objects, if any. The third value represents a data object, either directly or indirectly, as depicted in Figures 1 and 2 below, respectively.
previous node next node
Figure 1: A node in a doubly linked list storing a Token object directly
The node structure in Figure 1 illustrates a major difference between Java and C++, indicating the fact that C++ allows object variables to have names and hold values:
class Token{/* ... */};
int main()
{
Token t{"abc", 11}; // a token = a C-string together with an assiciated number
1
2
3
4
5
Notice that t is an actual Token object stored on the run-time stack.
In Java, t would just be a reference variable, not yet referencing anything. For the variable t to reference an actual Token object in Java, you write t = new Token("abc", 11);, for example.
In C++, you can, of course, use the operator new to create unnamed objects to point at, but you don’t have to!
Token* pt = new Token("abc", 11);
// old C++ style
Token* qt {new Token{"xyz", 22}};
// modern C++ style
}
// use pt and qt delete pt; delete qt; return 0;
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
But if you do use the operator new to create unnamed objects as in lines 6 and 7, you MUST delete both pt and qt before they exit their scope. Recall that deleting pointers such as pt and qt releases (frees, deallocates) the objects pointed at by pt and qt and NOT the variables pt and qt themselves.
One way to represent Figure 1 above in both C++ and Java is as follows:
previous node next node
A node in a doubly linked list storing a pointer to
Figure 2: a Token object rather than directly storing the Token object itself as in Figure 1.
Since Java seems to be a primary programming language for most students in this course, you will use the structure in Figure 1 in your TNode class so that you can quickly adapt to using object variables in C++ without necessarily using the new operator.
Thus, an instance of the TList class may be depicted as follows:
Figure 3: A doubly linked list storing four Token objects denoted by the symbol TO.
Recall (from COMP 5511 or equivalent background on data structures) that implementation of list operations in a doubly linked list can be greatly simplified by using two extra nodes referred to as the header and trailer nodes (also called sentinel nodes and dummy nodes).
Notice that the prev and Token components of the header node, and similarly, the next and Token components of the trailer node, are ignored by the list representation depicted in Figure 3; however, they are all default constructed.
For an empty list, the header and trailer nodes point at each other, as depicted in Figure 4. For a non-empty list, the header node points at the first node and the trailer node points at the last node, as depicted in Figure 3.
Figure 4: An empty list The primary advantage of using the dummy nodes is that they facilitate implementation of list operations by eliminating a host of special cases (e.g., empty list, first node, last node, list with a single node, etc.) and potential programming pitfalls.
Here are the specifics:
TList
− headerPtr : TNode *
− trailerPtr : TNode *
− theSize : int
+ TList():
+ TList(list : const TList& ):
+ TList(list : TList&& ):
+ operator=(rhs : const TList& ):TList&
+ operator=(rhs: TList&& ): TList& + ∼TList() :
+ empty()const : bool
+ front( ) const : const Token&
+ back( ) const : const Token&
+ addSorted ( aToken : const Token&) :void
+ removeFront( ) : bool
+ removeBack( ) : bool
+ size() const : int
+ print(sout : ostream&) const : void
+ search(aToken : const Token&) const : bool
− lookup (aToken : const Token&) const : TNode*
− init( ) : void
− addBefore(p : TNode*, t : const Token&) : void
− remove(nodePtr : TNode*) : void
A class representing a doubly linked list
A pointer to the sentinel header node at the front of the list
A pointer to the sentinel trailer node at the back of the list
Stores the number of nodes in this list
Default constructor, creates an list
Copy constructor
Move constructor
Copy assignment operator
Move assignment operator
Destructor (and a virtual one in this example)
Determines whether this list is empty
Retruns the token at the front of this list
Retruns the token at the back of this list
Adds aToken at its sorted position into the list so as to maintain the ascending order of the list
If the list is nonempty, removes the node at the front of the list and returns true; otherwise, returns false
If the list is nonempty, removes the node at the end of the list and returns true; otherwise, returns false
Returns theSize
Prints the entire list
Determines whether aToken is in the list.
Determines whether aToken is in the list. If false, it returns trailerPtr; otherwise, it either returns a pointer to the node that is equal to aToken, or returns a pointer to the node that would appar after aToken, if aToken already existed in the list (see page 19)
Initializes this list to an empty list at construction
Inserts a new node before the node p points to
Removes the node nodePtr points to
13 Hints on TList’s default ctor
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
// a private helper method void TList::init() {
// initialize to an empty list this->theSize = 0; headerPtr = new TNode{};
// headerPtr will always point to this
// allocated fixed header node
trailerPtr = new TNode{};
// trailerPtr will always point
// allocated fixed header node
to this
headerPtr->next = trailerPtr;
// header node’s next points to
the trailer
trailerPtr->prev = headerPtr;
}
// default constructor
TList::TList()
{ init();
}
// trailer node’s prev points to the header
node
node
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
14 Hints on inserting a new node into a TList object
The three functions listed below are not specified by class TList because TList must maintain ascending order of the tokens in the list, forcing it to exclude them from its public interface.
TList provides only one insertion method, namely, addSorted(aToken), which inserts aToken in its sorted position in the list.
There are couple reasons why they are given here:
To show you how easy it is to insert a node before or after any given node in a doubly linked list that uses a pair of sentinel nodes to sandwich the actual list.
To suggest a way to quickly test your TList at early stages of its development; after all, the first thing we want to do when constructing a list is to try to put some items into it! So feel free to include the functions below as private or protected members of TList, if you can use them in some way in your implementation.
14.1 Hints on inserting a new node before or after any node
// insert a new node pointed by p before a given node pointed to by q void TList::addBefore(TNode* q, const Token& aToken) {
++this->theSize;
TNode* p = new TNode{ aToken };
// link p between q->prev and q p->next = q; p->prev = q->prev;
// now that p can see q->prev and q,
// we let q->prev and q see p to complete the insertion q->prev = (q->prev)->next = p;
}
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
14.2 Hints on inserting a token at the front of a list
However, the simplicty of the
void TList::addFront(const Token& tok)
{ addBefore(headerPtr->next, tok);
}
// add new token to front of list
1
2
3
4
14.3 Hints on inserting a token at the back of the list
void TList::addBack(const Token& tok)
{ addBefore(trailerPtr, tok);
}
// add new token to end of list
1
2
3
4
14.4 Did you notice advantages of using the dummy header and trailer nodes?
No tests for checking if the list is empty
No need to know the location (front, back, or in the middle, or anywhere) in the list where a new node is to be inserted
No if statements!
15 Heads Up
Transitioning from the classical C++ to modern C++, future course assignments will prohibit the use of character arrays as well as the use of functions supported in the <cstring> header file.
16 Test Drive with Tokenizer App
16.1 Tokenizer.h
#ifndef TOKENIZERAPP_H_
#define TOKENIZERAPP_H_ #include "TList.h"
class TokenizerApp
{ private:
TList tokenList{}; public:
void loadTokenList(const char* filename); TokenizerApp(const char* filename); void print(ostream& sout)const;
};
#endif
16.2 Tokenizercpp.cpp
#include <ostream>
#include <fstream>
#include <sstream>
#include "TList.h" #include "TokenizerApp.h"
void TokenizerApp::loadTokenList(const char* filename)
{ ifstream fin(filename); if (!fin)
{ cout << "could not open input file: " << filename << endl; exit(1);
} int linenum = 0; string line; getline(fin, line); // attempt to read a line while (fin)
{
++linenum; istringstream sin(line); // convert the line just read into an input stream string word; while (sin >> word) // extract the tokens and add them to tokenList
{ tokenList.addSorted(Token(word.c_str(), linenum));
} getline(fin, line);
} fin.close();
}
TokenizerApp::TokenizerApp(const char* filename)
{ loadTokenList(filename);
}
void TokenizerApp::print(ostream& sout)const
{ tokenList.print(sout);
}
16.3 main.cpp
#include<iostream> #include "TokenizerApp.h" using std::cout; using std::endl;
int main()
{ const char* filename = "input_text_file.txt"; // this file is located in the visual studio storing // all the .cpp and .h file for this project.
// or
// const char* filename = "C:\\COMP5421\\A1\\input_text_file.txt";
TokenizerApp tokApp(filename); tokApp.print(cout); cout << endl;
return 0;
}
16.4 Input
Do you like green eggs and ham?
I do not like them, Sam-I-am.
I do not like green eggs and ham!
Would you like them here or there?
I would not like them here or there.
I would not like them anywhere.
I do so like green eggs and ham!
Thank you! Thank you, Sam-I-am!
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
16.5 Output
->
Do 1
->
I 3 4 8 9 11
->
Sam-I-am! 13
->
Sam-I-am. 3
->
Thank 12 12
->
Would 6
->
and 1 4 11
->
anywhere. 9
->
do 3 4 11
->
eggs 1 4 11
->
green 1 4 11
->
ham! 4 11
->
ham? 1
->
here 6 8
->
like 1 3 4 6 8 9 11
->
not 3 4 8 9
->
or 6 8
->
so 11
->
them 6 8 9
->
them, 3
->
there. 8
->
there? 6
->
would 8 9
->
you 1 6
->
you! 12
->
you, 12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
[1] Currently C++20, primarily based on the revolutionary C++11 standard.v
