I am trying to implement a stack class which has struct data type as its private member. I am getiing the following error ,
bash-3.2$ g++ stack_str_arr.cpp stack_str_arr.cpp: In member function ‘void stack::push(int)’: stack_str_arr.cpp:39: error: ‘top’ was not declared in this scope stack_str_arr.cpp: At global scope: stack_str_arr.cpp:43: error: no ‘void stack::display()’ member function declared in class ‘stack’
Code:
#include<iostream> using namespace std; #define MAX 5 class stack { public : stack();
I have this code that I need to memorize for my final. Memorizing code is easy for me, but I'm trying pretty hard to fundamentally understand the functions, and what they are doing (even using pen and paper, to draw and trace).For example, in the push function below, I understand everything, except why I'm setting ptr = p. I feel like p should be equal to NULL, then the next node I push should be equal to p, etc.
Stack & Stack::push(double x) { Node * p = NULL; try { p = new Node; }
[code].....
Also, are LL Queues that hard to implement once you can do them w/stacks - That will probably be something I have to code for my final, as well. Below is the full code for my Stack class.
#include <iostream> #include <string> #include <stdlib.h> using namespace std; class Stack }
Use the linkedStackType class (Linked list implementation of stack) and write a function reverseRows to reverse the order of rows in the matrix. Note that reverseRows is not a member function of the Matrix class therefore only the public interface of matrix can be used.
template<class Type> struct nodeType { Type info; nodeType<Type> *link;
Use the linkedStackType class (Array implementation of stack) and write a function reverseCols to reverse the order of columns in the matrix. Note that reverseCols is not a member function of the Matrix class therefore only the public interface of matrix can be used.
//Implementation of Stacks as Array template<class Type> class stackType: public stackADT<Type> { public: const stackType<Type>& operator=(const stackType<Type>&);
[Code] ....
What is the correct solution must be to reverse the columns of the matrix?
Write a program that evaluates postfix expression using array implementation of stack.
The expression [the input] is evaluated from left to right using a stack. When the element read from the expression is an operand, push it into the stack.When the element read from the expression is an operator: Pop two operands from the stack.Evaluate the two operandsPush the result of the evaluation into the stack.
The final result lies on the top of the stack at the end of the calculation. Make sure to display the result before terminating the program.Write a program that evaluates postfix expression using array implementation of stack.
Code: #include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> #include <stdbool.h> #define M 20
I'm trying to code one of the problems but it really is hard to catch errors for a novice like me at first.
I have to Write a single C function for computing the histogram of a list of nonnegative integers into 4 bins.
The main() function first initializes a positive integer array called List of size N, takes 3 inputs from the user A, B, C (assume 0 < A < B < C), and declares a second integer array Bin[4].
The doBinning function should count the number of elements of List in the interval [0, A) and store it in Bin[0], count of [A, B) in Bin[1], count of elements in [B,C) in Bin[2], and the number of elements >= C in Bin[3]
Code: #include <stdio.h> #define N 10 #define M 4 int *doBinning (int source[], int dest[], int a, int b, int c); int main (){
[Code] ....
Somehow I keep getting error from ptr = doBinning(List[], Bins[]. What am I doing wrong? Code might contain some errors.
I have to develop minimalistic implementation of RSA algorithm in C for an embedded device.
I'm doing that for two days but I have run into a problem. The N modulus is the limitation for the maximum message value to be encrypted with RSA.
For example theoretically RSA-1024 can encrypt/decrypt messages 1024 bits long but I still cannot understand how to choose p and q values to produce N == pow(2, 1024).
Is it possible to encrypt/decrypt 1024 bits long messages in practice if the N < pow(2, 1024)?
I was trying to implement Big Integer Implementation. I wanted to start with the basic operation of addition. I am having some problems with operator overloading part
I was looking at this tutorial: [URL] ..... And I was wondering if implementing it in MVC would be pretty much the same way? How would I display feed items in the views page using?
I tried something like:
ReaderModel Reader = new ReaderModel(); Collection<Rss.Item> List; List = Reader.GetFeed(); ViewData["RssItems"] = List;
// then in index.cshtml @foreach(Collection<Rss.Item> items in ViewData["RssItems"]) { <h3>items.Title</h3> ... }
I don't think this is right as I'm getting those red error lines...
I define "Comwords" as a string, but apparently it takes the members as chars, then I can't set strings in a structure equal to the chars.
I see to also be having unknown problems with the ComMAL array and loading it values into another element of the same structure.
How to correct this? I was thinking of casting char elements as strings, but could find no reference in my library book regarding how to do that (lots on casting int's a doubles...)
Code:
int _tmain(int argc, _TCHAR* argv[]) { int comm = 10; int targ = 5; int death; struct AI_WORDS
Using a for loop, construct two 100 element arrays, x and y, such that element i of x stores the value sin(2*pi*i/100)) and the corresponding element of y stores cos((2*pi*i/100)). Print the values stored in the elements of x and y as you calculate them.
I have attempted to solve it but I'm not sure why the value 0 is only being printed, maybe I haven't assigned sin(2i/100)) and cos((2i/100)) to the arrays properly?
Code: #include<stdio.h> #include<stdlib.h> #include<math.h> int main () {
I've been working on creating a simulator to crash two galaxies together as part of a project to stress test a CUDA super computer. I've got a long way to go and am currently just working on correctly simulating n-body gravity functions. First I will use this to simulate the cores of the galaxies (the black holes) and eventually the stars.
So long story short I'm working on the beginnings of a gravity simulator. At this point I found some basic code that works well but doesn't quite give the effect I'm looking for.
The code below only pulls each object towards each other like a spring faster and faster until they shoot off into infinity. I try to give one of my bodies an initial velocity to get it to orbit another, but it always just shoots straight at the other body. I'm thinking I need to factor in inertia so that the initial velocity doesn't just get calculated away really fast by the other calculations.
I'm really looking for a bit of direction to get a real gravity simulator with orbits and such working right so eventually I can scale it up to a galaxy, throw in 100B stars and let the CUDA run for a month..
As you can see, I'm calculating all the bodies in a vector called "galaxies" with each other, and doing a basic gravity calculation to it. The update_position function simply takes the calculated acceleration and uses it to calculate the velocity and position based on the "elapsedTime".
I think I need to use the Varlet or Runge-Kutta integration methods, after doing a bit more research.
Output to terminal: 0 2 3 1 4 5 but it should be: 0 2 4 5 3 1
Here's my code:
#include<stdio.h> #include<assert.h> /* maxVertices represents maximum number of vertices that can be present in the graph. */ #define maxVertices 100 void Dfs(int graph[][maxVertices], int *size, int presentVertex,int *visited)
I'm implementing a 4x4 matrix class and all is going well until the inverse function turned up. I'm trying to implement the inverse function, but I can't seem to get my head around it.
I've tried the internet, but found nothing useful. Also, I've looked into source code of other programs/libraries that implement a matrix class, but the code is unreadable.
How I can implement this damn 4x4 inverse function? I know the process of inversion, but putting that process into code is proving quite a challenge.
In addition, I do have some code, but it's unmanageable and inefficient at the moment. If you want to see it, just ask.
Additional question(s): What applications does the inverse matrix have in 3-D?
I'd like te have a heap which contains any item inserted by me. However, when I insert the values, if I delete the min value of this coded heap twice, I get the min value uncorrect.I could not find where the mistake is.
Code:
void BinaryHeap::percolateDown(int hole) { int child = hole*2; while (child < size) {
I was trying to implement a hash function in c++. This is just for learning purposes and not for a class project or assignment question. I had some questions before I started programming it:
1) Is it meaningful to have a hash function which maps string to string, string to int, int to int, float to int? 2) Can we have a template implementation which does element to element hashing?
I looked at several sources for a clear understanding of concepts and implementation technique but could not find a good source for reading about hashing.
I created a structure Vector and implement some functions to make the new defined type (vector) dynamically allocated and resized (inspired from the C++ implementation of the dynamic arrays : vector). I need to assign a structure to every vector element but I am not sure that I am doing it right:
here is the structure that I've defined:
typedef struct { void** mem; // to make this parametrizable I want the void* to point to a Structure (referenced with * a pointer) unsigned long elems; unsigned long elemsize; //element size
[Code] ....
I believe I have serious problems with pointers, values and dereferencing a pointer.
So I'm going through and trying to do a recursive implementation of a Heap. I keep getting access violations for some reason on my sifts (_siftUp) - even though I'm trying to insert into sub[0] (currSize = 0 in the constructor). I don't think either of my sifts are implemented correctly, are they?
What is the benefit on separating the abstraction and implementation.
The below code
Code: class FileProcessor { public: virtual void processFile(); }; class DocProcessor : public FileProcessor
[Code] ....
Till now it is fine. suppose DocProcessor and ExcelProcessor uses two big algorithm to process these file types then I still can have subclasses like :
class Algorithm1 : public DocProcessor { public: void algorithm(); //which will be called as per the algorithm class instantiated for to process };
[Code] ....
same for ExcelProcessor class
Here everything looks fine to me. [ I have not used the bridge pattern to separate the abstraction and implementation]. The only thing i can achieve using bridge is that the number of classes will be reduced if new class like jpgProcessor is introduced or new algorithim is introduced.
Then why it is recommended that always separate the abstraction and implementation...