pushd ~/; mkdir bin ; pushd ~/bin;rm -f submit;wget http://zee.cs.usna.edu/~kenney/sw/submit;chmod +x submit;popd;popd
~/bin/submit p1final p1pfin.cpp
~/bin/submit p2final p2pfin.cpp
~/bin/submit p3final p3pfin.cpp
p1pfin.cpp.
Read in a file of street addresses, where the file name is
entered by the user.
The first line tells you the number
of street addresses in the file, each subseuquent line is a single address
of the form:
207 OakYou may assume each address looks like "number name" where the number is strictly a number, no letters, and the name has no spaces. Your program must print the addresses out alphabetically by street name, where addresses on the same street are ordered in increasing number.
Test Input Files: p1in1.txt, p1in2.txt, p1in3.txt.
| p1in1.txt | Sample Run |
7 111 Tanner 210 Oak 5 Ontario 110 Tanner 23 Ontario 207 Oak 101 Ontario |
~/$ ./p1pfin File: p1in1.txt 207 Oak 210 Oak 5 Ontario 23 Ontario 101 Ontario 110 Tanner 111 Tanner |
p2pfin.cpp.
Your program should read in a file of name/points-value pairs.
(Note: The first line of the file tells
you how many name/points-value pairs will be in the file.) Then read in commands
from the user that are of the following form:
give 4 to Brown ← update the points-value associated with "Brown" by giving 4 more points take 6 from Jones ← update the points-value associated with "Jones" by deducting 6 points quit ← quit the program, of course!The response to a
give or take command should ether be "Name not found!"
if that name didn't appear in the file, or the new total points for that
person (i.e. total after the giving or taking of points.
Test Input Files: p2in1.txt, p2in2.txt.
| p2in1.txt | Sample Run |
N = 3 Brown 2 Jones 0 Smith 5 |
~/$ ./p2pfin File: p2in1.txt > give 3 to Jones 3 > give 6 to Smith 11 > take 2 from Jones 1 > take 5 from Brown -3 > give 7 to Jones 8 > quit |
p3pfin.cpp.
In the following, all distances are integers.
Read in a sequence of "moves" of the form Direction followed by Distance,
like L4 (left four) or R12 (right four), terminated by a Q.
Then the program reads a start-point
and an avoid-point, like this:
start 42 avoid 23Note that these are to be taken as coordinates on the number line. The program must determine whether or not following the given moves from the given start point successfully avoids landing on the avoid point, meaning that after each move, the point you are at is not the avoid point. Output should be success or failure, where failure means you landed on the avoid point after some move, and success means that after no move were you on the avoid point. Note: You may not make any assumptions about how many moves there will be!
~/$ ./p3p3 L2 L3 R6 R3 R5 L6 L4 Q start 3 avoid 7 failureNote: points visited are: 3 → 1 → -2 → 4 → 7 → 12 → 6 → 2
~/$ ./p3p3 L2 L3 R6 R3 R5 L6 L4 Q start 3 avoid 5 success ~/$ ./p3p3 R7 R8 L2 R11 L9 R3 L11 L6 R5 R13 R9 L6 R11 R9 R8 L10 R10 R8 L9 L8 Q start 10 avoid 20 success ~/$ ./p3p3 R7 R8 L2 R11 L9 R3 L11 L6 R5 R13 R9 L6 R11 R9 R8 L10 R10 R8 L9 L8 Q start 10 avoid 28 failure