Corning Community College
~~TOC~~
Project: DLL0
Errata
This section will document any updates applied to the project since original release:
revision 1: someone jumped the gun and upgraded to dll0 before being fully up-to-date on sll2; this revision effectively does the same initializing actions as that latest sll2 update does (and if you've already applied it, no problem). I also instituted a prerequisite rule which will cause future upgrades to fail if all current updates are not applied, to mitigate this problem in the future.
revision 2: various unit-test fixes (20141028)
revision 3: various unit-test fixes (20141028)
revision 4: unit-obtain and verify-obtain.sh now ready (20141029)
revision 5: unit-findnode and verify-findnode.sh now ready (20141029)
verify-list.sh updated to support findnode
at this point, all list library unit test/verify scripts are released
node library unit tests still to go, be on the lookout for future updates
revision 6: node library unit tests and verify scripts now ready (20141029)
unit-mknode, unit-cpnode, and unit-rmnode
verify-mknode.sh, verify-cpnode.sh, verify-rmnode.sh, verify-node.sh
at this point, all dll0 project content is released. Future updates should reflect just typos and bug fixes (of which I'm sure there are some).
revision 7: in a “should have actually tried compiling everything before making it available as a revision” moment, I needed to push through some further bugfixes (20141029)
unit-obtain had a typo preventing compilation, now FIXED
unit-cpnode had a few typos, also now FIXED
I hope that NOW the dll0 code base (as provided) will cleanly compile, and is now feature complete (all intended unit tests and verification scripts deployed)
revision 8: chasing down some logic errors discovered… (20141030)
unit-append and unit-insert had a problem potentially throwing off the first or second test (what I'll call the “space after the NULL” issue). Somewhat implementation dependent, but FIXED.
unit-sortlist was calling sortlist() with the incorrect mode under the “Sorting from greatest to least” test, which would have always produced incorrect values. FIXED.
unit-cplist, a frequent mention on the revision list for some reason (also a lot more complex than the others due to the nature of its testing), suffered from ntmp2 being set incorrectly right before my big loop checking the copied list against the original list (ntmp2 was erroneously set to ltmp → end instead of ltmp2 → end). So now correct implementations will pass the test. So: FIXED.
revision 9: in what has been a record number of revisions for a project, I now present revision 9, with further logic error fixes in the unit tests and verify scripts. This is good- the pioneers have helped hammer out the bugs so everyone else benefits from tried-and-true tests (20141031)
unit-cplist, perhaps the most troublesome of the unit tests, has hopefully stabilized. Some rather insidious logic errors hiding out in this last round, but that's largely because of its aggressive testing (for your benefit) to ensure proper compliance with your implementation. FIXED.
unit-obtain had an errant append() call which would throw off all the results after a certain point. This is now FIXED.
all the verify scripts have received some tweaks to improve output flexibility and reduce false negatives, especially on those initial “NULL”-only outputs.
revision 10: as I make further optimizations to the next project (dls0), I took the opportunity to backport some of the aesthetic enhancements I made. (20141103)
base Makefile: infrastructure improvements (because I deserve nice things)
verify-node.sh: improved display, more accurate totals
unit-cpnode.c: improved display (added blank line between some of the tests)
verify-list.sh: improved display, more accurate totals
Objective
In this project, we take our first opportunity to undergo a complete code re-write of linked list functionality, while we implement our first doubly linked list.
Project Overview
For this project, we're going to be re-implementing MOST of the previous node and list functions. There have been a few changes, namely:
In inc/node.h
- 1
#ifndef _NODE_H
#define _NODE_H
#include <stdlib.h>
struct node {
char data;
struct node *prev;
struct node *next;
};
typedef struct node Node;
Node *mknode(char ); // allocate new node containing value
Node *rmnode(Node *); // deallocate node
Node *cpnode(Node *); // duplicate node
#endif
There is an addition of a “prev” node pointer, to allow connections to our previous neighbors.
The node value element has been renamed to “data”, just to make sure you understand what is going on code-wise.
In inc/list.h
- 1
#ifndef _LIST_H
#define _LIST_H
#include "node.h" // list relies on node to work
struct list {
Node *start; // pointer to start of list
Node *end; // pointer to end of list
};
typedef struct list List; // because we deserve nice things
List *mklist(void ); // create/allocate new list struct
List *cplist(List *); // copy (duplicate) list
List *rmlist(List *); // remove all nodes from list
List *insert (List *, Node *, Node *); // add node before given node
List *append (List *, Node *, Node *); // add node after given node
List *obtain (List *, Node ** ); // obtain/disconnect node from list
void display(List *, int); // display list according to mode
Node *findnode(List *, int); // locate node containing value
List *sortlist(List *, int); // sort list (according to mode)
List *swapnode(List *, Node *, Node *); // swap positions of given nodes in list
#endif
The following changes have taken place:
qty has been removed from the list; any code you wrote that is based on it will need to be implemented a different way (do NOT recreate the conditions to continue relying on a count, you will lose credit if you do so).
getpos()/setpos() are no longer present. In many ways their functionality is no longer needed with the doubly-linked nature of the list.
searchlist() has been renamed to findnode() (aesthetic change, to keep function names at 8 characters or less).
displayf()/displayb() are gone, and previous functionality will be merged into one universal display() function.
list library
In src/node/, you will find skeletons of what was previously there, ready for you to re-implement.
In src/list/, you will find the same- skeletons of the above prototyped functions, hollowed out in anticipation of being made operational.
Figure out what is going on, the connections, and make sure you understand it.
As ALL source files are now skeletons, no sample code has been given. This is intended to be a fresh implementation. While you may reference old code, do not rely on it- try your hand at implementing the functionality from scratch (the more you do this from scratch, the more it will help you).
List library unit tests
In testing/list/unit/, you will find these new files:
unit-append.c - unit test for append() library function
unit-insert.c - unit test for insert() library function
unit-swapnode.c - unit test for swapnode() library function
unit-sortlist.c - unit test for sortlist() library function
unit-display.c - unit test for display() library function
Additional unit tests will be provided via dll0 project updates.
There are also corresponding verify-FUNCTION.sh scripts that will output a “MATCH”/“MISMATCH” to confirm overall conformance with the pertinent list functionality.
These are complete runnable programs (when compiled, and linked against the list library, which is all handled for you by the Makefile system in place).
Of particular importance, I want you to take a close look at:
Expected Results
To assist you in verifying a correct implementation, a fully working implementation of the node and list libraries should resemble the following (when running the respective verify script):
node library
Here is what you should get for node:
lab46:~/src/data/dll0$ bin/verify-node.sh
====================================================
= Verifying Doubly-Linked Node Functionality =
====================================================
[mknode] Total: 5, Matches: 5, Mismatches: 0
[cpnode] Total: 6, Matches: 6, Mismatches: 0
[rmnode] Total: 2, Matches: 2, Mismatches: 0
====================================================
[RESULTS] Total: 13, Matches: 13, Mismatches: 0
====================================================
lab46:~/src/data/dll0$
list library
Here is what you should get for list:
lab46:~/src/data/dll0$ bin/verify-list.sh
====================================================
= Verifying Doubly-Linked List Functionality =
====================================================
[mklist] Total: 5, Matches: 5, Mismatches: 0
[cplist] Total: 30, Matches: 30, Mismatches: 0
[rmlist] Total: 3, Matches: 3, Mismatches: 0
[append] Total: 11, Matches: 11, Mismatches: 0
[insert] Total: 11, Matches: 11, Mismatches: 0
[obtain] Total: 12, Matches: 12, Mismatches: 0
[display] Total: 6, Matches: 6, Mismatches: 0
[findnode] Total: 11, Matches: 11, Mismatches: 0
[sortlist] Total: 6, Matches: 6, Mismatches: 0
[swapnode] Total: 7, Matches: 7, Mismatches: 0
====================================================
[RESULTS] Total: 102, Matches: 102, Mismatches: 0
====================================================
lab46:~/src/data/dll0$
Submission Criteria
To be successful in this project, the following criteria must be met:
Project must be submit on time, by the posted deadline.
All code must compile cleanly (no warnings or errors)
all requested functions must be implemented in the related library
all requested functionality must conform to stated requirements (either on this project page or in comment banner in source code files themselves).
Executed programs must display in a manner similar to provided output
Processing must be correct based on input given and output requested
Output must be correct (i.e. the list visualization, where applicable) based on values input
Code must be nicely and consistently indented (you may use the indent tool)
Code must be commented
Track/version the source code in a repository
Submit a copy of your source code to me using the submit tool (make submit will do this) by the deadline.