I am trying to write a program which involves linked list. i have to create a method called add_aa( str ). I am reading from a text file. in the text file it just contains the values for str. what I am trying to do is create the method add_aa( str ) and add what corresponds to str from the file. here is what the output should look like. and what i have is very basic. here is what i have
I am making a custom linked list (for fun!) and want to implement a sort method that sorts the stored data using the stored types > and < operators (will require the type to have these operators overloaded)
What is the best way to do this? I guess the first thing one might jump to would be to compare the current node with the the node to its "right" see if one is greater than the other. Then keep iterating through the list until you don't swap any more nodes. However I am thinking there is probably a more efficient way to do this. Here is my code so far:
Lines 29-32 I have a good feeling very wrong. Now I have never learned how to do this and my book covers nothing over this. I just took my final in C++ so this is not homework. I am trying to get better before Data Structures start next month.
I am trying to read in a text file and add strings from it word by word into a Linked List. I'm fairly new at C and don't quite understand pointers. I've had a few different errors just messing around with it, but now I'm getting an infinite loop within my main program.
When I run my full code, it prints 12345ooooooooooooooooooooooo...etc. In my test file the first word is "Hello" so that's where the infinite 'o's come from. If the outer loop is the one that is infinite, then wouldn't the second while loop also execute more than once? What I mean is, why is the second print statement the only one that repeats itself?
I've been trying to read a .txt into a linked list in the attached code. I'm running into problems, specifically I'm getting errors on line 41 (curr->word=charTemp. I'm trying to set the word array equal to the charTemp array. I've tried strcpy with no luck .
Code:
#include <stdio.h>#include <stdlib.h> #include <string.h> //Struct for linked list typedef struct node { char word[25]; struct node *next; } node;
I'm trying to open a file (contains member information) and store the information in an object, which is then inserted into a linked list. However, the current code just leaves a blank command window hanging with nothing happening.
I have a program and function i'm having an issue understanding. Here is what it's doing in the main.
int main() { orderedLinkedList<MemberDO> memberList; MemberDO::readFromFile("Member.dat", memberList); return 0; }
So it is creating a linked list object using the MemberDO class type which has a int, string, char and double. Then it will call the readFromFile static function in the MemberDO. So this is where my problem is I have this function
How do I read in each individual data member from the input then create a new MemberDO object and insert the objects into the linked list specified in the second argument list?
Here is the MemberDO class declarations
class MemberDO { private: int key; string lastName; char firstInitial; double dues;
111111111 Lisa Porter 3 ENEE 114 CMSC 412 ENME 515 333333333 Alex Simpson 1 CMSC 412 ***
In the form student ID and then first name last name number of courses and finally the course code(s). Im currently attempting to read these into linked lists with the following code:
#include<stdio.h> #include<string.h> #include<stdlib.h> struct CourseInfo { int courseID; char courseName[30];
[Code] ......
I get no errors or warnings however when i print this out i get:
111111111 Lisa
Lisa Porter 3 ENEE 114 CMSC 412 ENME 515
And then the program crashes. So i know that for some reason the problem is the
fgets(rootPtr->FirstName, 22, p);
But I do not know why because it seems to work for the other fgets. I also want to know why the while loop never runs and it crashes instead.
Linked lists seem to be the most erroneous and most frequent thing I use and post about nowadays. I've been wanting to handle data structures in my own library of functions, but I'm not sure how to imitate polymorphism without too many ambiguities. I could just pass some character or string value to represent a type, but I wanted to see if there was actually something more elegant I could use before I dive in.
I am having difficulty calling the constructor in interface portion of my program. I get the error: no matching function for call to ‘Node::Node(int, NULL)’ when I try to call it on line 26 within the main function.
code: interface: [URL] implementation: [URL] main file: [URL]
I have been attempting to store mathematical functions in a file by parsing them into a linked list with a variable sized char ** array as my storage device. I have ran into problems with the memory management detail. The program crashes before output is flushed to the console, so printf() wasn't a debugging option. Neither is my actual debugger, since it seems to get a SIGTRAP every time. I have my warnings turned all the way up, but no errors or warnings are appearing. The part I know works is the actual code that opens the file and gets a line from the file. As far as the two functions that implement the linked list, that is most likely where the problem lies. My current attempt is basically to store the size of the dynamic array in the structure and keep resizing it until there are no more tokens. Then I will store the number of elements of the array in the structure and move on to the next node.
My program takes in an input file from the command line and converts the string from the file into a linked list and then depending on the command it will manipulate the string to either reverse the list, print the list, or take a character out...I'm having trouble taking a character out, my code compiles fine but doesn't change the string at all
I am doing c++ program to read coordinates from text file into double linked list. Everything seems to work perfectly but it stores only 298 items in linked list. Im not sure if my code is wrong or I missed something. On the debugger length of list is over a 1000 but like I said it print outs only 298.
I'm having a problem in my Library assignment, this section of my code is for reading in books saved in a 'book.dat' file on my desktop and inserting them into the linked list. It kind of works, but say if there is two books in the file, it only saves the second book twice.
I have a code able to import a file containing words and numbers to a linked list, but I also need to sort this linked list alphabetically. I've done research on this involving bubble sorting, but no explanationcan achieve this objective.
Below is the code that can only put the file into linked list:
Code: #include<iostream> #include<conio.h> #include"U:C++WordClass2WordClass2WordClass.cpp" #include<fstream> #include<vector> #include<string> using namespace std;
In the program I'm writing, I'm creating a linked list of students with individual data read from a file. At the moment, I have written two functions to accomplish this; one that creates a student node and fills it from a line file, and a second that calls on the first to create a linked list. It seems to work fine except for one thing; It seems that EOF is being reached first, but the function continues on anyways? Here is my code so far...
I'm trying to write a function that takes two linked lists and creates a third one with only the common elements.
It assumes the first list (the caller) has no dups, but it doesn't seem to be working. The program doesn't crash, it just hangs when it is supposed to display L3 (the third list)..everything else runs and is displayed fine.
I have a linked list comprised of chars like so...
Code:
node1 - "p" node2 - "o" node3 - "p"
I need a function that will take in three perameters...node *replaceChar(node *head, char key, char *str)Stipulations of this function. head is the head of the list, 'key' and 'str' are guaranteed to contain alphanumeric characters only (A-Z, a-z, and 0-9). str can range from 1 to 1023 characters (inclusively). So if I call this function with these perameters..
Code:
node *head == /*the head of the list to be examined*/ char key == "p"char *str == "dog"The new list will look like this... node1 - 'd' node2 - 'o' node3 - 'g' node4 - 'o' node5 - 'd' node6 - 'o' node7 - 'g'
All instances of 'p' were replaced with 'dog' I have a toString function which takes in a string and converts it to a linked list and returns the head. So assume that you can call the function on str = "dog" so...
Code:
toString(str) == /*this will return the head to the list made from the str*/
If it's unclear what my question is...I am stumped on how to write the replaceChar function the one that takes in three perameters..
I want to write how many times a method is called. The first class houses a method that I want to count from the second class how many times it is called. what I am able to achieve so far is that it only writes out how many times it is called but what I want is that it should be like a counter like this: if called ofr 5 times it should print:
1 2 3 4 5 and not just 5.
First class
public static int count = 0; public void Login(String LoginUsername, String LoginPassword) { count++; } Second class int i = LoginReusables.count; i++; System.IO.File.WriteAllText(@"C:Usersken4wardDesktopTidyWriteLines.txt", i.ToString());
public class Customer { public int Id { get; set; } public string Name { get; set; } public List<Order> Orders { get; set; } public Customer() { Orders = new List<Order>(); } }
This object is called as
var cust = new Customer { Id = 1, Name = "Khatana", [b]Orders.Add(new Order())[/b] }
I want to ask, Orders.Add(new Order()) is a wrong way, but why..!!... as List<Order> already has been initialized in Customer constructor, then why it is again required to be initialized in object initialization. Is this a correct way
List<Order> orders = new List<Order> {aaa.....bb....cc}; var cust = new Customer { id = 1, Name = "Khatana", Orders = new List<Order> { orders } }
Why we need to initialize a list in an object initialization, where as the list has been already initialized in object constructor.
// Write a function called insertEntry() to insert a new entry into a linked list.
Have the procedure take as arguments a pointer to the list entry to be inserted (of type struct entry as defined in this chapter), and a pointer to an element in the list after which the new entry is to be inserted.
// The function dveloped in exercise 2 only inserts an element after an existing element in the list, thereby prenting you from inserting a new entry at the front of the list.
(Hint: Think about setting up a special structure to point to the beginning of the list.)
This is a working version of the exercise, but I don't think I'm doing what's asked. I was able to add an element to the beginning of the list using an if statement, not creating a special structure that points to the beginning of the list. How would I go about creating a special structure that points to the beginning of the list to add a new element at the beginning of the list?
