CS253 HW5: Two classes: This time it’s classier!

Description

For this assignment, you will write two classes: Event and Schedule. Event represents a single date, per HW3, and Schedule is a chronologically-ordered collection of Event objects.

For this assignment, you will provide:

Event.h, which contains the interface for class Event
Schedule.h, which contains the interface for class Schedule
the library libhw5.a, which contains the implementation of those classes.

To use class Event, the user must #include "Event.h". To use class Schedule, the user must #include "Schedule.h".

Methods

One method is forbidden:

no default ctor: The default (no-argument) ctor for Event must fail to compile. This is not a run-time error; it’s a compile-time error.

`Event` must have the following methods:

Event(C string)
Event(C++ string): The string must contain an event, in one of the five HW3 formats. Initialize the Event to that date. Throw an explanatory runtime_error, including the entire bad date argument string, if the date is bad in any way, syntactically (e.g., 12-cucumber) or semantically (e.g., 2020-02-30).
Copy ctor
Assignment operator: Copy the information from the other Event.
Dtor: Destroy.
.set(int year, int month, int day): Set the date for this Event to that date. Throw a runtime_error, containing the bad data, and leave the object unchanged, if the date is bad in any way. .set(2024,11,21) would set the date to today.
.year()
.month()
.day(): Return the int year, month, or day associated with this Event. They have the same values that would be passed to .set().

`Schedule` must have the following `public` methods:

Schedule()

Create a Schedule containing no Events.

Schedule(istream)

Read Events from the given stream. All the requirements of .read() apply.

Schedule(C string)

Schedule(C++ string)

Read Events from the given filename. Throw a runtime_error, including the filename, if the file can’t be opened. All the requirements of .read() apply.

Copy constructor

Takes another object of the same class, and deep-copies the information, replacing any previous information.

Assignment operator

Takes another object of the same class, and deep-copies the information, replacing any previous information.

Destructor

Destroys this object, including all the Events associated with it.

.read(istream)

Read all Events from the istream, separated by whitespace, into the Schedule. This method does not replace previous contents—it adds to them.

Upon syntactic or semantic error:

set the istream to a failed state
the Schedule must contain all the previously-encountered Events in the istream up to the point or the error, and no Events from after that
the Schedule must not contain a half-constructed Event.
optionally: throw a runtime_error describing the problem

.clear()

Make this Schedule empty. If it’s already empty, then make it ☠⚡🔪🌟💣‼ empty.

.size()

Return the number of Events in this object, as a size_t.

.empty()

Return true iff this object has no Events.

[size_t]

Given a zero-based index, return the corresponding Event by constant reference. If the index is out of range, throw a range_error (not a runtime_error), including the erroneous index and the number of Events in this Schedule.

For a Schedule s, a zero index must return the Event with the earliest date, s[s.size()-1] must return the Event with the last date, and the Events in between must be in nondescending order. It is not guaranteed that the subscript operator will be called in any particular order.

Non-methods

ostream << Event: Write this Event to the ostream in YYYY-MM-DD format. Write exactly ten characters–nothing else.
ostream << Schedule: Write all the Events in this Schedule to the ostream in YYYY-MM-DD format, each followed by a newline. Write exactly eleven characters per Event–nothing else. They must be written in chronological order, oldest events first, as described in the [] operator.

For both of the output operators above, use of I/O manipulators such as setw or showpos may add extra characters, and hex will break it entirely. That’s ok.

Const-correctness, both arguments & methods, is your job. For example, it must be possible to call .size() on a const Schedule, or to pass a const string to the Schedule constructor.

You may define other methods, data, or classes, public or private, as you see fit. You may create other source & header files, but we will only #include "Schedule.h" to use a class Schedule, and #include "Event.h" to use a class Event. Note that it is possible to manipulate an Event without a Schedule, and it’s also possible to manipulate a Schedule without dealing with Events.

Debugging

If you encounter “STACK FRAME LINK OVERFLOW”, then try this:

    export STACK_FRAME_LINK_OVERRIDE=ffff-ad921d60486366258809553a3db49a4a

Testing

You will have to write a main() function to test your code. Put it in a separate file, and do not make it part of libhw5.a. We will test your program by doing something like this:

    mkdir a-new-directory
    cd the-new-directory
    tar -x < /some/where/else/hw5.tar
    cmake . && make
    cp /some/other/place/test-program.cc .@@
    g++ -Wall test-program.cc libhw5.a
    ./a.out

We will supply a main() program to do the testing that we want. You should do something similar. I don’t mind if your CMakeLists.txt builds your test program, as mine does. However, if it does, then be sure to include the source to your test program in hw5.tar, or your build will fail.

Sample Run

Here is a sample run, where % is my shell prompt:

% cat CMakeLists.txt
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.14)
project(Homework)

# Using -Wall is required:
add_compile_options(-Wall)

# These compile flags are highly recommended, but not required:
add_compile_options(-Wextra -Wpedantic)

# Optional super-strict mode:
add_compile_options(-fmessage-length=80 -fno-diagnostics-show-option)
add_compile_options(-fstack-protector-all -g -O3 -std=c++14 -Walloc-zero)
add_compile_options(-Walloca -Wctor-dtor-privacy -Wduplicated-cond)
add_compile_options(-Wduplicated-branches -Werror -Wfatal-errors -Winit-self)
add_compile_options(-Wlogical-op -Wold-style-cast -Wshadow)
add_compile_options(-Wunused-const-variable=1 -Wzero-as-null-pointer-constant)

# add_compile_options must be BEFORE add_executable or add_library.

add_library(hw5 Event.cc Schedule.cc translate.cc)
add_executable(test test.cc)
target_link_libraries(test hw5)

# Create a tar file every time:
add_custom_target(hw5.tar ALL COMMAND tar cf hw5.tar Event.cc Event.h Schedule.cc Schedule.h translate.cc test.cc CMakeLists.txt)

% cat test.cc
#include "Schedule.h"
#include "Event.h"
#include "Schedule.h"       // I meant to do that.
#include "Event.h"
#include <exception>
#include <fstream>
#include <iomanip>
#include <iostream>
#include <sstream>

using namespace std;

int main() {
    cout << boolalpha;  // need this for several things
    Schedule s;
    ifstream in("data");
    try {
        s.read(in);
    }
    catch (const exception &e) {
        cout << "Caught: " << e.what() << '\n';
    }
    // That stream should now be failed, but not at eof:
    cout << "fail: " << in.fail() << " eof: " << in.eof() << '\n';

    stringstream iss("   tomoRRow  ");
    s.read(iss);
    auto e = s[0];
    cout << "Oldest: |" << e << "|"
         << " year=" << e.year() << " month=" << e.month()
         << " day=" << e.day() << '\n';
    cout << "size=" << s.size() << " empty=" << s.empty() << '\n' << s;
    s.clear();
    cout << "size=" << s.size() << " empty=" << s.empty() << '\n' << s;
    s.clear();
    cout << "size=" << s.size() << " empty=" << s.empty() << '\n' << s;

    // A poor implementation might have altered cout’s fill character:
    cout << left << setw(15) << "All done." << '\n';

    return 0;
}

% cat data
today            yEsTeRdAy
     000000000008.254
2020-01-01 trout 2020.366

% cmake .
… cmake output appears here …
% make
… make output appears here …
% ./test
Caught: Bad date “trout”
fail: true eof: false
Oldest: |0008-09-10| year=8 month=9 day=10
size=5 empty=false
0008-09-10
2020-01-01
2024-11-20
2024-11-21
2024-11-22
size=0 empty=true
size=0 empty=true
All done.

Requirements

When a Event is read in HW3 format, whether from a file, stream, or string, it must follow the validity rules from HW3. For example, 23.55 is ok, 23.400 is bad, 0000-01-01 is bad, TOMorrOw is ok, etc. 2020-01-32 is bad—it won’t get normalized to February 1.
No method may call exit() or produce any output.
It’s ok for a Schedule to contain two Events with the same date.
- If your next thought is “Which one comes first?”, well, that’s a good thought—keep thinking about the subject.
In case of a failed .read(), the position of the input stream is unspecified.
You may use the CMakeLists.txt shown, or create your own.
Do not put using namespace std; in any header (*.h) file. It’s fine in an implementation (*.cc) file.
All copies (copy ctor, assignment operator) are “deep”. Do not share data between copies—that’s not making a copy.
You may not use any external programs via system(), fork(), popen(), execl(), execv(), …
You may not use C-style I/O facilities such as printf(), scanf(), fopen(), getchar(), getc(), etc.
- Instead, use C++ facilities such as cout, cerr, and ifstream.
You may not use dynamic memory via new, delete, malloc(), calloc(), realloc(), free(), strdup(), etc.
- It’s ok to implicitly use dynamic memory via containers such as string or vector.
No global variables.
For readability, don’t use ASCII int constants (65) instead of char constants ('A') for printable characters.
We will compile your program like this: cmake . && make
- If that generates warnings, you will lose a point.
  - If you still don’t have a project directive in CMakeLists.txt, then you’re not paying attention at all, so you’re not reading this.
- If that generates errors, you will lose all points.
There is no automated testing/pre-grading/re-grading.
- Test your code yourself. It’s your job.
- Even if you only change it a little bit.
- Even if all you do is add a comment.

If you have any questions about the requirements, ask. In the real world, your programming tasks will almost always be vague and incompletely specified. Same here.

Tar file

The tar file for this assignment must be called: hw5.tar
It must contain:
- source files (*.cc), including Event.cc and Schedule.cc
- header files (*.h), including Event.h and Schedule.h
- CMakeLists.txt, which will create the library file libhw5.a.
These commands must produce the library libhw5.a:

    cmake . && make

Your CMakeLists.txt must use at least -Wall when compiling.

How to submit your work:

Use web checkin, or Linux checkin:

    ~cs253/bin/checkin HW5 hw5.tar

How to receive negative points:

Turn in someone else’s work.

CS253: Software Development with C++

Spring 2020

HW 5

CS253 HW5: Two classes: This time it’s classier!

Description

Methods

One method is forbidden:

`Event` must have the following methods:

`Schedule` must have the following `public` methods:

Non-methods

Debugging

Testing

Sample Run

Requirements

Tar file

How to submit your work:

How to receive negative points:

CS253 HW5: Two classes: This time it’s classier!

Description

Methods

One method is forbidden:

Event must have the following methods:

Schedule must have the following public methods:

Non-methods

Debugging

Testing

Sample Run

Requirements

Tar file

How to submit your work:

How to receive negative points:

`Event` must have the following methods:

`Schedule` must have the following `public` methods: