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opus:spring2013:khoose2:journal
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cprog Journals
February 1st,2013
Today we covered the concept of varying variable sizes, used when storing values of varying size. For example small numbers need less memory/space then large numbers, this is used to save memory in the long run. These different variable sizes are as follows:
- unsigned char - signed char - unsigned short int - signed short int - unsigned int - signed int - unsigned long int - signed long int - unsigned long long int - signed long long int
The final version of the program that displays data on these variable is shown below:
1 #include <stdio.h>
2 int main()
3 {
4 unsigned char a=0;
5 fprintf(stdout, "\n---------------\n Unsigned Char:\n---------------\n");
6 fprintf(stdout, "Low: %hhu\n", a);
7 a=a-1;
8 fprintf(stdout, "High: %hhu\n" , a);
9 fprintf(stdout, "The size of an unsigned char in %hhu bytes\n", sizeof (a));
10
11 signed char b=(a/2);
12 fprintf(stdout, "\n-------------\n Signed Char:\n-------------\n");
13 b=b+1;
14 fprintf(stdout, "Low: %hhd\n", b);
15 b=b-1;
16 fprintf(stdout, "High: %hhd\n" , b);
17 fprintf(stdout, "The size of an signed char in %hhd bytes\n", sizeof (b));
18
19 unsigned short int c=0;
20 fprintf(stdout, "\n--------------------\n Unsigned Short Int:\n--------------------\n");
21 fprintf(stdout, "Low: %hu\n", c);
22 c=c-1;
23 fprintf(stdout, "High: %hu\n" , c);
24 fprintf(stdout, "The size of an unsigned short int in %hu bytes\n", sizeof (c));
25
26 signed short int d=(c/2);
27 fprintf(stdout, "\n------------------\n Signed Short Int:\n------------------\n");
28 d=d+1;
29 fprintf(stdout, "Low: %hd\n", d);
30 d=d-1;
31 fprintf(stdout, "High: %hd\n" , d);
32 fprintf(stdout, "The size of an signed short int in %hd bytes\n", sizeof (d));
33
34 unsigned int e=0;
35 fprintf(stdout, "\n--------------\n Unsigned Int:\n--------------\n");
36 fprintf(stdout, "Low: %u\n", e);
37 e=e-1;
38 fprintf(stdout, "High: %u\n" , e);
39 fprintf(stdout, "The size of an unsigned int in %u bytes\n", sizeof (e));
40
41 signed int f=(e/2);
42 fprintf(stdout, "\n------------\n Signed Int:\n------------\n");
43 f=f+1;
44 fprintf(stdout, "Low: %d\n", f);
45 f=f-1;
46 fprintf(stdout, "High: %d\n" , f);
47 fprintf(stdout, "The size of an signed int in %d bytes\n", sizeof (f));
48
49 unsigned long int g=0;
50 fprintf(stdout, "\n-------------------\n Unsigned Long Int:\n-------------------\n");
51 fprintf(stdout, "Low: %lu\n", g);
52 g=g-1;
53 fprintf(stdout, "High: %lu\n" , g);
54 fprintf(stdout, "The size of an unsigned long int in %lu bytes\n", sizeof (g));
55
56 signed long int h=(g/2);
57 fprintf(stdout, "\n-----------------\n Signed Long Int:\n-----------------\n");
58 h=h+1;
59 fprintf(stdout, "Low: %ld\n", h);
60 h=h-1;
61 fprintf(stdout, "High: %ld\n" , h);
62 fprintf(stdout, "The size of an signed long int in %ld bytes\n", sizeof (h));
63
64 unsigned long long int i=0;
65 fprintf(stdout, "\n------------------------\n Unsigned Long Long Int:\n------------------------\n");
66 fprintf(stdout, "Low: %llu\n", i);
67 i=i-1;
68 fprintf(stdout, "High: %llu\n" , i);
69 fprintf(stdout, "The size of an unsigned long long in %llu bytes\n", sizeof (i));
70
71 signed long long int j=(i/2);
72 fprintf(stdout, "\n----------------------\n Signed Long Long Int:\n----------------------\n");
73 j=j+1;
74 fprintf(stdout, "Low: %lld\n", j);
75 j=j-1;
76 fprintf(stdout, "High: %lld\n" , j);
Resulting in the following values:
--------------- Unsigned Char: --------------- Low: 0 High: 255 The size of an unsigned char in 1 bytes ------------- Signed Char: ------------- Low: -128 High: 127 The size of an signed char in 1 bytes -------------------- Unsigned Short Int: -------------------- Low: 0 High: 65535 The size of an unsigned short int in 2 bytes ------------------ Signed Short Int: ------------------ Low: -32768 High: 32767 The size of an signed short int in 2 bytes -------------- Unsigned Int: -------------- Low: 0 High: 4294967295 The size of an unsigned int in 4 bytes ------------ Signed Int: ------------ Low: -2147483648 High: 2147483647 The size of an signed int in 4 bytes ------------------- Unsigned Long Int: ------------------- Low: 0 High: 18446744073709551615 The size of an unsigned long int in 8 bytes ----------------- Signed Long Int: ----------------- Low: -9223372036854775808 High: 9223372036854775807 The size of an signed long int in 8 bytes ------------------------ Unsigned Long Long Int: ------------------------ Low: 0 High: 18446744073709551615 The size of an unsigned long long in 8 bytes ---------------------- Signed Long Long Int: ---------------------- Low: -9223372036854775808 High: 9223372036854775807 The size of an signed long long int in 8 bytes
February 6th,2013
Today we made a program that looks at why chars might be called chars and not short short ints.
#include <stdio.h>
int main()
{
char a, b, c;
a = 0x41;
b = 97;
c = '1';
printf("a is %hhu but can be mapped to '%c' in ASCII\n", a, a);
printf("b is %hhu but can be mapped to '%c' in ASCII\n", b, b);
printf("c is %hhu but can be mapped to '%c' in ASCII\n", c, c);
a = a + 1;
b = b - ' ';
c = c * 2; // this is a *, we are multiplying
return(0);
}
We also made a program that plays a bit more with memory.
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
int main()
{
char a, *b;
a = 'a'; // what numeric value is being stored in the variable a? Why?
b = &a;
printf("a contains '%c'\n", a);
printf("a's address is 0x%X\n", &a);
printf("-----------------------\n");
printf("b dereferenced contains '%c'\n", *b);
printf("b contains 0x%X\n", b);
printf("b's address is 0x%X\n", &b);
return(0);
}
Also a third and final program that digs a little deeper with memory.
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
int main()
{
char *a;
a = (char *) malloc (sizeof(char));
*a = 48;
//fprintf(stdout, "*a is %c\n", *a);
return(0);
}
February 15, 2013
Today we covered the use of arrays in our functions, we were given a somewhat complete program and were told to finish it. The goal was to make it capable of averaging an array of numbers, resulting in the following code.
1 #include <stdio.h>
2 #include <stdlib.h>
3
4 #define NUM_SCORES 5
5 #define SCORE0 87
6 #define SCORE1 92
7 #define SCORE2 97
8 #define SCORE3 83
9 #define SCORE4 79
10
11 int main()
12 {
13 unsigned char *scores;
14 float average;
15
16 scores = (unsigned char *) malloc (sizeof(unsigned char) * NUM_SCORES);
17 *(scores+0) = SCORE0;
18 *(scores+1) = SCORE1;
19 *(scores+2) = SCORE2;
20 *(scores+3) = SCORE3;
21 *(scores+4) = SCORE4;
22
23 average=((float)(SCORE0+SCORE1+SCORE2+SCORE3+SCORE4)/NUM_SCORES);
24 fprintf(stdout, "Your scores are: %hhu, %hhu, %hhu, %hhu, %hhu\n",SCORE 0, SCORE1, SCORE2, SCORE3, SCORE4);
25 fprintf(stdout, "Your average is: %f\n",average);
26 /* Please provide the equation to do average of the scores */
27 //average = EQUATION TO DO AVERAGE
28
29 /* Display the scores via array referencing and then the average.
30 * %f can be used to display a floating point value. */
31 //fprintf(stdout, "YOUR FORMATTED TEXT STRING", LIST OF VARIABLES);
32
33 return(0);
34 }
Resulting in:
lab46:~/src/C+$ ./pointerarray Your scores are: 87, 92, 97, 83, 79 Your average is: 87.599998 lab46:~/src/C+$
Next we covered scanf() and using it to assign input to given variables. Below is a program that was modified in order to work correctly. The 'char' scanf() will grab the new line from the entry before unless properly dealt with as so:
1 #include <stdio.h>
2 #include <stdlib.h>
3
4 int main()
5 {
6 int a, *b;
7 short int c;
8 char d;
9 float e;
10
11 b = (int *) malloc (sizeof(int) * 1);
12
13 fprintf(stdout, "Enter an integer: ");
14 fscanf(stdin, "%u", &a);
15
16 fprintf(stdout, "Enter another integer: ");
17 fscanf(stdin, "%u", b);// why don't we need & in this case?
18
19 fprintf(stdout, "Enter a short int: ");
20 fscanf(stdin, "%hu", &c);
21
22
23 fprintf(stdout, "Enter a char: ");
24 // fscanf(stdin, "%c", &d);
25 getchar();
26 fscanf(stdin, "%hu", &d);
27
28 fprintf(stdout, "Enter a float value: ");
29 fscanf(stdin, "%f", &e);
30
31 fprintf(stdout, "Your ints are: %u and %u\n", a, *b);
32 fprintf(stdout, "Your short int is: %hu\n", c);
33 fprintf(stdout, "Your char is: '%hhu'\n", d);
34 fprintf(stdout, "Your float (trimmed at 2 decimal places) is: %.2f\n", e );
35
36 return(0);
37 }
Supplying the following output:
lab46:~/src/C+$ ./scanf Enter an integer: 4 Enter another integer: 3 Enter a short int: 2 Enter a char: a Enter a float value: Your ints are: 4 and 3 Your short int is: 2 Your char is: '0' Your float (trimmed at 2 decimal places) is: 0.00 lab46:~/src/C+$
February 20, 2013
Today we worked on one program, and beginning a second. The first of these programs uses fgetc() to read a single character from a specified file pointer. This program converts character input into its ASCII equivalent:
1 #include <stdio.h>
2
3 int main()
4 {
5 char a, b, c, d;
6
7 fprintf(stdout, "Enter a Char: ");
8 a = fgetc(stdin);
9
10
11 fprintf(stdout, "Enter a Char: ");
12 getchar();
13 b = fgetc(stdin);
14
15 fprintf(stdout, "Enter a Char: ");
16 getchar();
17 c = fgetc(stdin);
18
19 fprintf(stdout, "Enter a Char: ");
20 getchar();
21 d = fgetc(stdin);
22 /*
23 if((a>=48)&&(a<=57));
24 {
25 a=a-48;
26 }
27 */
28 fprintf(stdout, "You entered ASCII chars %hhu, %hhu, %hhu, and %hhu\n", a, b, c, d);
29
30 return(0);
31 }
32
Output:
lab46:~/src/C+$ ./fgetc Enter a Char: a Enter a Char: b Enter a Char: c Enter a Char: d You entered ASCII chars 49, 98, 99, and 100 lab46:~/src/C+$
The second we started working on is the program below, which needs tweaking.
1: #include <stdio.h>
2: #include <stdlib.h>
3:
4: int main()
5: {
6: char *initials, i = 0;
7:
8: name = (char *) malloc (sizeof(char) * 4);
9:
10: fprintf(stdout, "Enter a 3 character set of initials and hit ENTER: ");
11: *(initials+i) = fgetc(stdin);
12: i = i + 1;
13: *(initials+i) = fgetc(stdin);
14: i = i + 1;
15: *(initials+i) = fgetc(stdin);
16: i = i + 1;
17: *(initials+i) = fgetc(stdin);
18:
19: fprintf(stdout, "You entered %s\n", initials);
20:
21: return(0);
22: }
February 22, 2013
Loop
Today we covered Loops in general, today we covered for loops, shown in the following code and output.
1 #include<stdio.h>
2 #include<stdlib.h>
3
4 int main()
5 {
6 int a;
7 for(a=12;a>=0;a=a-1)
8 {
9 if (a==10)
10 {
11 fprintf(stdout,"Friggin ");
12 fprintf(stdout,"%d\n", a);
13 }
14 else if (a==0)
15 {
16 fprintf(stdout,"BOOOOMMMM EXPLOSION GRAPHICS! (imagined)\n");
17 }
18 else if (a!=6)
19 fprintf(stdout,"%d\n", a);
20 }
21 return 0;
22 }
=Output=
Displayed below is the output of the above program.
lab46:~/src/C+$ ./forloop 12 11 Friggin 10 9 8 7 5 4 3 2 1 BOOOOMMMM EXPLOSION GRAPHICS! (imagined) lab46:~/src/C+$
Conditional
Next we covered conditionals, using, if, else if, and else. These are single conditions, usually used for specific values, different than while loops that cover a range of values.
1 #include<stdio.h>
2 #include<stdlib.h>
3
4 int main()
5 {
6 int a;
7 fprintf(stdout, "Please input a number:");
8 fscanf(stdin, "%u", &a);
9
10 if (a<50)
11 {
12 fprintf(stdout,"too low\n");
13 }
14
15 else if (a==50)
16 {
17 fprintf(stdout,"equal to\n");
18 }
19
20 else if (a>50)
21 {
22 fprintf(stdout,"too high\n");
23 }
24 return(0);
25 }
=Output=
Here is an example of my code in action.
lab46:~/src/C+$ ./ifelse Please input a number:4 too low lab46:~/src/C+$ ./ifelse Please input a number:50 equal to lab46:~/src/C+$ ./ifelse Please input a number:54 too high lab46:~/src/C+$
February 27, 2013
Today we worked on a random number generator, based off of time. There is no such thing as 'random' with computers since they can only talk in equation so to fix that the following program uses time, seconds, to determine the variable to sets the equation in motion that way there is a new 'random' number generated every second.
Program
1 #include <stdio.h>
2 #include <stdlib.h>
3
4 int main()
5 {
6 int x;
7
8 srand(time(NULL));
9
10 // Pick a pseudorandom number between 1 and 10
11 //
12 x = rand()%99+1;
13
14 fprintf(stdout, "The number chosen was: %u\n", x);
15
16 return(0);
17
18 }
19
20
Output
Here is the output of the above program:
lab46:~/src/C+$ ./randomnum The number chosen was: 69 lab46:~/src/C+$ ./randomnum The number chosen was: 45 lab46:~/src/C+$ ./randomnum The number chosen was: 79 lab46:~/src/C+$ ./randomnum The number chosen was: 11 lab46:~/src/C+$
March 1, 2013
gcc filesource -g -o filedestination: compile code as normal, plus the -g to allow debugging. gdb ./fieldestination: opens debugging for the indicated file. (gdb) list:display code of program (gdb)break main: sets break as the 'main' (gdb)run: runs program until break (gdb)step: single step past break, next line, into functions (gdb)next: jump to next break, next line, past functions on next line (gdb)continue: continue execution, till break (if program is loop) (gdb)print'i':prints the value of the variable at that current spot in the program. (gdb)display 'i': displays the indicated variable everytime it hits the break (gdb)healp break: gives information on the break function (gdb)bt: lists functions that have been used.
lab46:~/src/C+$ gcc expo.c -g -o expo lab46:~/src/C+$ gdb ./expo GNU gdb (GDB) 7.0.1-debian Copyright (C) 2009 Free Software Foundation, Inc. License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html> This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. Type "show copying" and "show warranty" for details. This GDB was configured as "x86_64-linux-gnu". For bug reporting instructions, please see: <http://www.gnu.org/software/gdb/bugs/>... Reading symbols from /home/khoose2/src/C+/expo...(no debugging symbols found)...done. (gdb) (gdb) list 1 #include<stdio.h> 2 3 int main() 4 { 5 int i,j, sum=0; 6 7 for(i=0;i<6;i++) 8 { 9 for(j=0;j<5;j++) 10 { (gdb) list 11 sum=sum+j; 12 } 13 } 14 15 fprintf(stdout,"sum is %u\n",sum); 16 return 0; 17 18 } (gdb) display j 1: j = 2 (gdb) display i 2: i = 0 (gdb) display sum 3: sum = 3 (gdb) c Breakpoint 2, main () at class.c:11 11 sum=sum+j; 3: sum = 10 2: i = 1 1: j = 0 (gdb) c Continuing. Breakpoint 2, main () at class.c:11 11 sum=sum+j; 3: sum = 10 2: i = 1 1: j = 1 (gdb) c Continuing.
March 6, 2013
Today we spent creating a multi-file program, utilizing functions and object-file compilation.
Multiple Files
First I created the individual C files to be compiled into my object files; Exponentiator,Increment, Adding, Multiply, Exponent, and Main.
Exponentiator
//exponentiator.h #ifndef _EXPONENTIATOR_H //symbol:unique; delcares existence #define _EXPONENTIATOR_H //if it doesnt exist, make it #include <stdio.h> //declares existence of printf #include <stdlib.h> int increment(int); int addition(int, int); int multiply(int, int); int exponent(int, int); #endif
Increment
//increment.c
#include "exponentiator.h"
int increment(int num)
{
num++;
return(num);
}
Adding
//adding.c
#include "exponentiator.h"
int addition(int num1, int num2)
{
int i;
for(i=0;i<num2;i++)
{
num1=increment(num1);
}
return(num1);
}
Multiply
//multiply.c
#include "exponentiator.h"
int multiply(int num1, int num2)
{
int i, num;
num=num1;
for(i=0;i<(num2-1);i=increment(i))
{
num1=addition(num1, num);
}
return(num1);
}
Exponent
//exponent.c
#include "exponentiator.h"
int exponent(int num1, int num2)
{
int i, num;
num=num1;
for(i=0;i<(num2-1);i=increment(i))
{
num1=multiply(num1, num);
}
return(num1);
}
Main
//main.c
#include "exponentiator.h"
int main()
{
printf("incrementing(9) : %u\n", increment(9));
printf("addition (105+13): %u\n", addition(105, 13));
printf("multiply (9*10) : %u\n", multiply(9, 10));
printf("exponent (2^5) : %u\n", exponent(2, 5));
return(0);
}
Next
After I created all the neccessary C files, I then compiled them into object files so I could use them further. To do this I input the following commands:
lab46:~/src/C+/cprog$ gcc -c main.c lab46:~/src/C+/cprog$ gcc -o exponentiator *.o
The first line converts the files indicated to object files, this is required for each file. The second line connects all object files, the * indicates anything that ends in “.o”, to the indicated primary file which in this case is the “exponentiator.h”.
Output
When The compiled executable is run, it uses the values present in the main.c, source file.
Here is the main.c file's content.
//main.c
#include "exponentiator.h"
int main()
{
printf("incrementing(9) : %u\n", increment(9));
printf("addition (105+13): %u\n", addition(105, 13));
printf("multiply (9*10) : %u\n", multiply(9, 10));
printf("exponent (2^5) : %u\n", exponent(2, 5));
return(0);
}
This is the resulting output.
lab46:~/src/C+/cprog/exponentiator$ ./exponentiator incrementing(9) : 10 addition (105+13): 118 multiply (9*10) : 90 exponent (2^5) : 32 lab46:~/src/C+/cprog/exponentiator$ lab46:~/src/C+/cprog/exponentiator$
March 13, 2013
If you open a file for writting, past contents are erased. If you open a file appent, your cursor is moved to the end and inputs from there.
ldd 'executable file': shows the libraries linked to the file. This is a sample format for a dated entry. Please substitute the actual date for “Month Day, Year”, and duplicate the level 4 heading to make additional entries.
Today we began working on a multifile program called 'scores' which was composed of four files; main.c, iscores.c, fscores.c, display.c and project.h.
main.c
1 #include "project.h"
2
3 int main(int argc, char **argv)
4 {
5 FILE *fPtr = NULL;
6 size = 0;
7
8 if (argc == 1)
9 {
10 score = &iscore;
11 do {
12 fprintf(stdout, "How many scores do you wish to enter?");
13 fscanf(stdin, "%d", &size);
14 } while (size < 1);
15
16 fprintf(stdout, "Input score (0/%d): ", (size-1));
17 }
18 else
19 {
20 score = &fscore;
21 fPtr = fopen(*(argv+1), "r");
22 if (fPtr == NULL)
23 {
24 fprintf(stderr, "Error opening '%s'\n", *(argv+1));
25 exit(1);
26 }
27
28 fscanf(fPtr, "%d", &size); //first element in datafile is set to siz e
29 }
30
31 data = (int *) malloc (sizeof(int) * size);
32
33 score(fPtr);
34
35 display();
36 if (fPtr != NULL)
37
38 fclose(fPtr);
39 return(0);
40 }
iscores.c
1 #include "project.h"
2
3 int iscore(FILE *fPtr)
4 {
5 int i = 0, status = -1;
6
7 while(i < size)
8 {
9 fscanf(stdin, "%d", (data+i));
10 fprintf(stdout, "Read in a %d ...\n", *(data+i));
11 i++;
12 fprintf(stdout, "Input score (%d/%d): ", i, (size-1));
13 }
14
15 if (i > 0)
16 status = 0;
17
18 return(status);
19 }
fscore.c
1 #include "project.h"
2
3 int fscore(FILE *fPtr)
4 {
5 int i = 0, status = -1;
6
7 while(fscanf(fPtr, "%d", (data+i)) != EOF)
8 {
9 fprintf(stdout, "Read in a %d ...\n", *(data+i));
10 i++;
11 }
12
13 if (i > 0)
14 status = 0;
15
16 return(status);
17 }
display.c
1 #include "project.h"
2
3 void display()
4 {
5 int i = 0;
6
7 while (i < size)
8 {
9 fprintf(stdout, "%d\t", *(data+i));
10 i++;
11 }
12 fprintf(stdout, "\n");
13 }
project.h
1 #ifndef _PROJECT_H 2 #define _PROJECT_H 3 4 #include <stdio.h> 5 #include <stdlib.h> 6 7 int fscore(FILE *); 8 int iscore(FILE *); 9 int (*score)(FILE *); 10 void display(); 11 12 int *data; 13 int size; 14 15 #endif
March 15, 2013
STRUCTURES:
Structure; array name array name array name
struct person{
char name[80];
int age;
float height;
};
struct person people[8]
people[3].age=37; //sets fourth entry in 'people's array age to 37
typedef struct person P; //P=struct person
P people[8]; == struct person people[8]
prestruct.c
We began writing the prestuct program today in preparation for the struct program. The prestruct program is displayed below:
1 /*
2 * prestructs1.c
3 *
4 * An example leading into using structs in C, along with arrays.
5 *
6 * To compile: gcc -o prestructs1 prestructs1.c
7 *
8 */
9 #include<stdio.h>
10 int main()
11 {
12 int age1, age2;
13 float height1, height2;
14 char name1[80], name2[80], junk;
15 printf("Person 1 of 2:\n");
16 printf("==============\n");
17 // prompt for name (string)
18 printf("Please enter the person's first name: ");
19 scanf("%s", name1);
20 // prompt for age (integer)
21 printf("Please enter %s's age: ", name1);
22 scanf("%d", &age1);
23 // prompt for height (float)
24 printf("Please enter %s's height: ", name1);
25 scanf("%f", &height1);
26 // Get newline out of the input stream
27 junk = fgetc(stdin);
28 printf("Person 2 of 2:\n");
29 printf("==============\n");
30 // prompt for name (string)
31 printf("Please enter the person's first name: ");
32 scanf("%s", name2);
33 // prompt for age (integer)
34 printf("Please enter %s's age: ", name2);
35 scanf("%d", &age2);
36 // prompt for height (float)
37 printf("Please enter %s's height: ", name2);
38 scanf("%f", &height2);
39 // Get newline out of the input stream
40 junk = fgetc(stdin);
41 printf("\n\nThe names of the people are:\n");
42 printf("#1: %s\t", name1);
43 printf("#2: %s\t", name2);
44 printf("\n\n");
45 printf("The full bios of the people are:\n");
46 printf("#1: %s, age: %d, height: %f\n", name1, age1, height1);
47 printf("#2: %s, age: %d, height: %f\n", name2, age2, height2);
48 return(0);
49 }
March 20, 2013
gcc -o filename filesource -lm : compile while linking to math library (lm)
Today we assembled the proper pieces neccessary to run a program that can create visul displays for us, using the colors we choose; mathlib.c,
mathlib.c
1 #include <stdio.h>
2 #include <math.h>
3
4 int main()
5 {
6 double a=25, b=0;
7 b=sqrt(a);
8 printf("The square root of %f is %f\n", a, b);
9 return(0);
10 }
March 22, 2013
Today we formatted the program that will draw an image, send it to a address where we can view it. Using the following figure as the scale for our image coordinates.
1 #include <stdio.h>
2 #include <gd.h>
3 #include <math.h>
4
5 #define PI 3.1415926535897
6
7 int main ()
8 {
9 FILE *out;
10 char outfile[] = "image.png";
11 gdImagePtr img;
12 unsigned int current;
13 unsigned short int wide, high;
14 int degree, x, y, r=0, red=0, green=0, blue=0;
15 float radian;
16
17 wide=800;
18 high=800;
19
20 img=gdImageCreateTrueColor(wide, high);
21
22 current=gdImageColorAllocate(img, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00);
23 gdImageFilledRectangle(img, 0, 0, wide, high, current);
24
25 r=10;
26 green=0xFF;
27 for(degree=0; degree < 1080; degree+=8)
28 {
29 radian=degree*(PI/180);
30 x=(wide/2)+r*sin(radian);
31 y=(high/2)+r*cos(radian);
32 current=gdImageColorAllocate(img, red, 0, blue);
33 gdImageFilledRectangle(img, x, y, x+30, y+30, current);
34 r=r+2;
35 blue=blue+2;
36 red=red+2;
37 }
38
39
40 //output the data
41 //
42 out=fopen(outfile, "wb");
43 gdImagePngEx(img, out, -1);
44
45 //close things up
46 //
47 fclose(out);
48 gdImageDestroy(img);
49
50 return(0);
51 }
0,0 800, 0
_____________________ | | | | | | | | |_____________________|
0, 600 800, 600
March 27, 2013
We worked on some more GD projects today, this time for drawing a triangle, as displayed below:
==GDpoly.c==
<code>
1 #include <stdio.h>
2 #include <stdlib.h>
3 #include <string.h>
4 #include <gd.h>
5
6 // color values
7 //
8 #define BLACK 0
9 #define GRAY 1
10 #define VIOLET 2
11 #define INDIGO 3
12 #define BLUE 4
13 #define GREEN 5
14 #define YELLOW 6
15 #define ORANGE 7
16 #define RED 8
17 #define WHITE 9
18 #define DARKGREEN 10
19
20 int main(int argc, char **argv)
21 {
22 FILE *out; // output file pointer
23 char *outfile; // output file name
24 gdImagePtr img; // GD Image Construct
25 gdPoint points[3], points1[3], points2[3]; // Points for a Polygon
26 unsigned int color[11]; // color array
27 unsigned short int wide, high, // useful image and
28 x, y; // coordinate variables
29
30 if (argc == 2)
31 {
32 outfile = *(argv+1);
33 }
34 else
35 {
36 outfile = (char *) malloc (sizeof(char) * 10);
37 strcpy(outfile, "image.png");
38 }
39
40 fprintf(stdout, "Using '%s' as output filename\n", outfile);
41
42 wide = 800;
43 high = 600;
44
45 img = gdImageCreateTrueColor(wide, high);
46
47 // My GD color definitions
48 //
49 color[BLACK] = gdImageColorAllocate(img, 0, 0, 0);
50 color[BLUE] = gdImageColorAllocate(img, 0, 0, 255);
51 color[GREEN] = gdImageColorAllocate(img, 0, 255, 0);
52 color[DARKGREEN] = gdImageColorAllocate(img, 51, 107, 0);
53 color[RED] = gdImageColorAllocate(img, 255, 0, 0);
54 color[GRAY] = gdImageColorAllocate(img, 204, 204, 204);
55 color[WHITE] = gdImageColorAllocate(img, 255, 255, 255);
56 color[VIOLET] = gdImageColorAllocate(img, 255, 0, 255);
57 /* Draw a triangle. */
58 points[0x00].x = (wide / 2);
59 points[0x00].y = 0;
60 points[0x01].x = wide;
61 points[0x01].y = high;
62 points[0x02].x = 0;
63 points[0x02].y = high;
64
65 points1[0x00].x = (wide/2);
66 points1[0x00].y = high;
67 points1[0x01].x = (wide/2)-200;
68 points1[0x01].y = (high/2);
69 points1[0x02].x = (wide/2)+200;
70 points1[0x02].y = (high/2);
71
72 points2[0x00].x = (wide/2);
73 points2[0x00].y = high-75;
74 points2[0x01].x = (wide/2)-150;
75 points2[0x01].y = (high/2);
76 points2[0x02].x = (wide/2)+150;
77 points2[0x02].y = (high/2);
78 /* Paint it in white */
79 gdImageFilledPolygon(img, points, 3, color[VIOLET]);
80 gdImageFilledPolygon(img, points1, 3, color[BLACK]);
81 gdImageFilledPolygon(img, points2, 3, color[VIOLET
82 ]);
83 /* Outline it in red; must be done second */
84 gdImagePolygon(img, points, 3, color[BLUE]);
85
86 // Output the data
87 //
88 out = fopen(outfile, "wb");
89 gdImagePngEx(img, out, -1);
90
91 // Close things up
92 //
93 fclose(out);
94 gdImageDestroy(img);
95
96 return(0);
97 }
98
99
outputting a pink triangle with a black 'V' in its front
March 29,2013
rectangle.h
1 class Rectangle {
2 public:
3 Rectangle(); // Constructor (parameterless)
4 Rectangle(int, int); // Overloaded (parametered)
5 void setWidth(int); // Accessor Method
6 void setHeight(int); // Accessor Method
7 int getWidth(); // Accessor Method
8 int getHeight(); // Accessor Method
9 int area(); // Calculate the area of the Rectangle
10 int perimeter(); // Calculate the perimeter of the Rectangle
11
12 private:
13 int width;
14 int height;
15 };
main.cc
1 #include <stdio.h>
2 #include "rectangle.h"
3
4 int main()
5 {
6 Rectangle r1, r2, *r3;
7
8 r3 = new Rectangle(14, 15);
9
10 r1.setWidth(24);
11 r1.setHeight(16);
12
13 //r2.height = 17;
14 //r2.width = 13;
15
16 printf("r1 has a width of %d and a height of %d.\n", r1.getWidth(), r1.g etHeight());
17 printf("r1's perimeter is %d and area is %d.\n", r1.perimeter(), r1.area ());
18
19 //printf("r1 has a width of %d and a height of %d.\n", r1.getWidth(), r1 .getHeight);
20 //printf("r1's perimeter is %d and area is %d.\n", r1.perimeter(), r1.ar ea);
21
22 // Do the same- display these values for r3
23
24 return(0);
25 }
rectangle.cc
1 #include"rectangle.h"
2
3 Rectangle :: Rectangle()
4 {
5 width = 200;
6 height = 400;
7 }
8
9 Rectangle :: Rectangle(int width, int height)
10 {
11 this->width = width;
12 this->height = height;
13 }
14
15 void Rectangle :: setWidth(int width)
16 {
17 this->width = width;
18 }
19
20 void Rectangle :: setHeight(int height)
21 {
22 // Left as an exercise to the implementer
23 }
24
25 int Rectangle :: getWidth()
26 {
27 // Left as an exercise to the implementer
28 }
29
30 int Rectangle :: getHeight()
31 {
32 return(height);
33 }
34
35 int Rectangle :: area()
36 {
37 // Left as an exercise to the implementer
38 }
39
40 int Rectangle :: perimeter()
41 {
42 // Left as an exercise to the implementer
43 }
April 10, 2013
At this point in time we finished playing/modifying the circle of squares and triangle drawing programs, and have moved on to polymorphism, displayed below, it outputs your bank account based upon hardwritten values.
1#include <cstdio>
2
3 class Account
4 {
5 public:
6 Account()
7 {
8 balance = 32.00;
9 }
10
11 Account(double blc)
12 {
13 balance = blc;
14 }
15
16 virtual void withdraw(double amt)
17 {
18 balance = balance - amt;
19 printf("Account balance is %f\n", balanc e);
20 }
21 protected:
22 double balance;
23 };
24
25 class BankAccount : public Account
26 {
27 public:
28 BankAccount(double blc)
29 {
30 balance = blc;
31 }
32
33 virtual void withdraw(double amt)
34 {
35 if (balance - amt >= 0.0)
36 {
37 balance = balance - amt;
38 }
39 printf("Bank Account balance is %f\n", b alance);
40 }
41 };
42
43 int main()
44 {
45 Account account1(25.00);
46 BankAccount account2(50.00);
47
48 account1.withdraw(5.00);
49 account2.withdraw(17.00);
50
51 return(0);
52 }
April 12, 2013
This Friday was spent asking questions in class, as not many were present, I worked on a program that ended up being used for the final projects:
#include <stdio.h>
2 #include <stdlib.h>
3 #include <string.h>
4
5 int main(int argc, char **argv)
6 {
7 int i;
8 char value = 0;
9
10 if(argc==1)
11 {
12 fprintf(stderr, "Error! Please provide word to encode ");
13 fprintf(stderr, "on command-line.\n\n");
14 fprintf(stderr, "Syntax is:\n");
15 fprintf(stderr, "===================================\n");
16 fprintf(stderr, "a,e,i,o,u,w,h,y .......... no value\n");
17 fprintf(stderr, "s,c,z .................... 0\n");
18 fprintf(stderr, "t,d,th ................... 1\n");
19 fprintf(stderr, "n ........................ 2\n");
20 fprintf(stderr, "m ........................ 3\n");
21 fprintf(stderr, "r ........................ 4\n");
22 fprintf(stderr, "l ........................ 5\n");
23 fprintf(stderr, "ch,sh,g,j,dg,tch ......... 6\n");
24 fprintf(stderr, "k,q,x,C,G,-ng,-nk ........ 7\n");
25 fprintf(stderr, "f,v,ph ................... 8\n");
26 fprintf(stderr, "p,b ...................... 9\n");
27 fprintf(stderr, "===================================\n\n");
28 exit(1);
29 }
30
31 else if(argc==2)
32 {
33 }
34
35 else
36 {
37 fprintf(stderr, "Additional arguments will be ignored.\n");
38 }
39
40 for(i=0; i<strlen(*(argv+1)); i++)
41 {
42 value=*(*(argv+1)+i);
43
44 if(value=='a')
45 {
46 }
47 else if(value=='e')
48 {
49 }
50 else if(value=='i')
51 {
52 }
53 else if(value=='o')
54 {
55 }
56 else if(value=='u')
57 {
58 }
59 else if(value=='w')
60 {
61 }
62 else if(value=='h')
63 {
64 }
65 else if(value=='y')
66 {
67 }
68
69 else if(value=='s')
70 {
71 if ((*(*(argv+1)+(i+1))) == 'h')
72 {
73 fprintf(stdout, "6");
74 }
75 else
76 {
77 fprintf(stdout, "0");
78 }
79 }
80 else if(value=='c')
81 {
82 if ((*(*(argv+1)+(i+1))) == 'h')
83 {
84 fprintf(stdout, "6");
85 }
86 else
87 {
88 fprintf(stdout, "0");
89 }
90 }
91
92 else if(value=='z')
93 {
94 fprintf(stdout, "0");
95 }
96
97 else if(value=='d')
98 {
99 if ((*(*(argv+1)+(i+1))) == 'g')
100 {
101 fprintf(stdout, "6");
102 i++;
103 }
104 else
105 if ((*(*(argv+1)+(i+1))) == 'c')
106 {
107 if ((*(*(argv+1)+(i+2))) == 'h')
108 {
109 fprintf(stdout, "6");
110 i = i + 2;
111 }
112 }
113 else
114 {
115 fprintf(stdout, "1");
116 }
117 }
118
119 else if(value=='t')
120 {
121 if ((*(*(argv+1)+(i+1))) == 'c')
122 {
123 if ((*(*(argv+1)+(i+2))) == 'h')
124 {
125 fprintf(stdout, "6");
126 i = i + 2;
127 }
128 }
129 else
130 {
131 fprintf(stdout, "1");
132 }
133 }
134
135 else if(value=='n')
136 {
137 if (((*(*(argv+1)+(i+1))) == 'g') || ((*(*(argv+1)+(i+1))) == 'k'))
138 {
139 fprintf(stdout, "7");
140 i++;
141 }
142 else
143 {
144 fprintf(stdout, "2");
145 }
146 }
147
148 else if(value=='m')
149 {
150 fprintf(stdout, "3");
151 }
152
153 else if(value=='r')
154 {
155 fprintf(stdout, "4");
156 }
157
158 else if(value=='l')
159 {
160 fprintf(stdout, "5");
161 }
162
163 else if(value=='j')
164 {
165 fprintf(stdout, "6");
166 }
167 else if(value=='g')
168 {
169 fprintf(stdout, "6");
170 }
171
172 else if(value=='k')
173 {
174 if ((*(*(argv+1)+(i+1))) == 'k')
175 {
176 i++;
177 fprintf(stdout, "7");
178 }
179 if(value == 'x')
180 {
181 fprintf(stdout, "0");
182 }
183 }
184 else if(value=='q')
185 {
186 if ((*(*(argv+1)+(i+1))) == 'k')
187 {
188 i++;
189 fprintf(stdout, "7");
190 }
191 if(value == 'x')
192 {
193 fprintf(stdout, "0");
194 }
195 }
196 else if(value=='x')
197 {
198 if ((*(*(argv+1)+(i+1))) == 'k')
199 {
200 i++;
201 fprintf(stdout, "7");
202 }
203 if(value == 'x')
204 {
205 fprintf(stdout, "0");
206 }
207 }
208 else if(value=='C')
209 {
210 if ((*(*(argv+1)+(i+1))) == 'k')
211 {
212 i++;
213 }
214 else
215 fprintf(stdout, "7");
216 if(value == 'x')
217 {
218 fprintf(stdout, "0");
219 }
220 }
221
222 else if(value=='G')
223 {
224 fprintf(stdout, "7");
225 if(value == 'x')
226 {
227 fprintf(stdout, "0");
228 }
229 }
230
231 else if(value=='f')
232 {
233 fprintf(stdout, "8");
234 }
235
236 else if(value=='v')
237 {
238 fprintf(stdout, "8");
239 }
240
241 else if(value=='p')
242 {
243 if ((*(*(argv+1)+(i+1))) == 'h')
244 {
245 fprintf(stdout, "8");
246 i++;
247 }
248 else
249 fprintf(stdout, "9");
250 }
251
252 else if(value=='b')
253 {
254 fprintf(stdout, "9");
255 }
256
257 else
258 {
259 fprintf(stdout, " ");
260 }
261 }
262
263 fprintf(stdout, "\n");
264
265 return(0);
266 }
April 17, 2013
Today we were shown templates, the last new section of the course to be taught, after this it will all be review classes.
Average.c
// average.cc - an example average program using templates
#include<iostream>
using namespace std;
template <class T>
void myaverage (T val1, T val2, T val3)
{
T result;
result = val1 + val2 + val3;
cout << "First value is: " << val1 << endl;
cout << "Second value is: " << val2 << endl;
cout << "Third value is: " << val3 << endl;
cout << "The sum of all three are: " << result << endl;
cout << "The average of all three are: " << (T)(result/3) << endl;
}
int main()
{
myaverage(3.1, 7.3, 1.7);
myaverage(2, 4, 6);
myaverage('~', '|', 'z');
return 0;
}
April 19, 2013
Today was review class, he went around answering questions that anyone might have about anything.
April 19-end,2013
Review, work, review, work, sleep, eat, work, review, repeat…
opus/spring2013/khoose2/journal.txt · Last modified: 2013/05/06 13:56 by khoose2
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