C :: Insertion Sort In Ascending Order Not Working
Jun 20, 2014
I am having trouble sorting out a list of names in c. I have code for sorting the names, but when I go to print them out they still are in the same order as they were at the beginning so something isnt right. So the function that I need is the sort_data function.
matt
susan
mark
david
aden
phil
erik
john
caden
mycah
So I need to get this list in alphabetical order, but when I run my code and print out this list after I run the sort function, they are still in this order.
At the line number 65 that's my sort method first i sum up all the value in the nodes after that i want to sort the Nodes In ascending order but the method is not working ...
#include <iostream> #include <conio.h> using namespace std; // Node Class
This compiles fine but when I run the .exe for the first time an error message comes up saying program has stopped working. If I run the program again without recompiling it seems to work as expected.
This program I'm working on accepts an array size from the user, prompts the user to store that many integers, sorts them from smallest to largest, and then searches for duplicates with a simple for loop. The ultimate goal of the assignment was to display duplicates in an array, and the rest of the functions are just how I decided to reach that goal.
Anyway, my program crashes if I choose an array size larger than 7. It sorts and displays duplicates perfectly with 7 or fewer arguments.
The exact moment it crashes is after I enter the final value it prompts me for, so it appears my inputsize() function and my inputarray() function are working, and the error may be in the arrsort() function. Code is below:
Code: #include <stdio.h> int funcinputsize(int); void funcinputarray(int [], int size); void funcarrsort(int [], int size); void funcdupe(int [], int size);
So I have an insertion sort function implemented that sorts through an array, but I'm having a problem showing the correct number of comparisons to work.
Each time I'm checking a value with another, the counter should update.
For instance, having an array of 10 elements going from 10-1 should give 45 comparisons, but I'm getting 54 comparisons.
void insertionSort(int a[], int& comparisons, const int& numOfElements) { int j, value; for (int i = 1; i < numOfElements; i++) { value = a[i]; for (j = i - 1; j >= 0 && a[j] > value; j--)
This program using the selection, insertion, and bubble sorts. The program needs to be able to do the following:
1. Create an array of 1000 population records when the array object is instantiated. Call it unSorted.
2.Open the file called "Population.csv" (on the portal) and invoke a function that loads the population data into the array.
3.Create a second array of 1000 elements that will be used to sort the data using the different algorithms. Name is sortedArray.
4.Write a function that will copy unSorted into sortedArray and execute that function.
5.Using a function, display the unsorted array.
6.Invoke the insertionSort () function that will sort the sortedArray using the insertion sort algorithm. Sort the population data on the rank field in ascending order. Alternatively, you can sort in descending order on population.
7.Using the display function, display sortedArray.
8.Display the number of iterations it took to do the sort using this algorithm.
9.Repeat steps 4-8 for the selection and bubble sort algorithms.
Here is my code so far:
Code: #include <iostream> #include <iomanip> #include <fstream> using namespace std; void loadArray (int unSorted[], int s); void displayArray (const int num [], int size);
[Code] .....
Here is a few lines from the Population.csv file contents:
I'm not sure how to load the data from the file into the array properly, I attempted this. I also don't know how to copy the unSorted into sortedArray.
I'm currently working on a Microsoft (unmanaged) C++ project which utilizes Boost C++ libraries. It's been quite a while since I've done C++ and I have no previous experience using the Boost libraries.
We are using Boost 1.55 and MSVC 2013. We used CMake to generate the Visual Studio solutions and projects based on the original project layout.
We've successfully built and tested on other environments. In the MSVC - Windows environment, we've run into issues using Boost's Property Tree support. Specifically, the issue seem to center around trying to put properties into PTNodes.
This work around seems insert the nodes successfully into the tree.
We are able to verify by finding the inserted items in ::SetResult().
Why this might be failing in VisualStudio C++?
Is this an issue of compiler flags?
precompiler definitions?
Linker options??
Memory mode/model??
Are there some basic behaviour differences in MSVC C++ and other C++ environments which we are unaware of?
I've tried to identify all instances of the node insert pattern and use the work around. But, we really need to find out what the issue is (as there could be other manifestations).
I am trying to build a c++ that reads user input and arrange letters in ascending order. for example, if the user input: Hello my name is Moe! the output will be: !aeeehillmmmnoos (ascending order)
my problem is that when i input hello my name is moe the output will be ehllo (not completing other letters) also when i change class size to 50, it outputs unknown weird letters.
I am getting the hang of it pretty well. I created a program that asks the user to input arrays. Now, I need to calculate the average of the inputted arrays, and I need to place them in order from low to high. I have been struggling with doing these two parts for a while now and now decided that the book is not useful, I need some from some actual programmers. I attached my program.
My program printed here!
Code: #include <iostream> using namespace std; int main()
I have to put these numbers in ascending and descending order . The interesting point of the function is that sortMe does NOT re-arrange elements in the array; instead, it uses a second array, an array of indexes for the elements in the original array and then sortMe sorts the second array based on the values in the original array. A sorted version of the original array can then be produced with these sorted indexes. I'm not sure why the function is working, even though I called it in main.
#include <iostream> #include <fstream> #include <string> using namespace std; void sortMe(int array[], int sortedIndexes[], int size, char mode); char option; const int SIZE = 5;
What kind of code should i use for sorting numbers in both ascending and descending order? I don't know how to use bubble sorting either, is there another easy way to sort this out?
