Description
All program code is to be written in C++14. You may include only the headers <cstdlib>, <cstddef>, <iostream>, <iomanip>, <fstream>, <sstream>, and <string>.
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Implement the Linux command wc. Your implementation should be able to take input from either one or more les speci ed on the command line, or from stdin. You are to support the ags -c, -l, and -w. Your output is allowed to di er from that of wc with respect to whitespace usage.
To submit: a1q1.cc
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A regular expression is an expression used to specify search patterns in text documents. In its simplest form, a regular expression is a string of text. For example, the expression needle indicates that you wish to search for the exact string needle within a text document. However, several operators are available that permit you to specify more complex patterns. For example, the expression needle|pin indicates a search for either the string needle or the string pin.
Learn about the meanings of the following operators within regular expressions: ()|*+?.\^$[][^]
The tool egrep (equivalently, grep -E) takes a regular expression as its rst argument, and then searches one or more les (if speci ed as additional arguments) or stdin for lines that contain a match to the pattern. Spend some time familiarizing yourself with this tool, and try out a variety of regular expressions in your searches.
Using only the operators shown above, construct regular expressions such that the command egrep your-pattern some-file (with your-pattern and some-file replaced as appropri-ate) produces lines matching the speci cations given below. Submit only the regular expres-sion to Marmoset; our testing will supply the rest. In particular, this means that you must assume that egrep is being called without options. If your pattern contains special characters, enclose it in quotes.
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Lines that contain cs246e.
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Place your answer in the le a1q2a.txt.
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Lines that contain both cs246 (not followed by e) and cs246e. Place your answer in the le a1q2b.txt.
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Lines whose length is divisible by 2, but not by 4. Place your answer in the le a1q2c.txt.
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Lines that do not contain three digits (they may have fewer or more, but they may not have three). The digits do not have to be next to each other.
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Place your answer in the le a1q2d.txt.
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Lines that contain a C preprocessor include directive. You may need to do some reading, or play with the compiler, to determine what is allowed here. You do not need to worry about what characters make up valid le names or paths. We will test with only letters and dot (.). You may assume that all whitespace characters are spaces; we will not test your regular expression with tabs or other whitespace characters.
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Place your answer in the le a1q2e.txt.
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Write an implementation of the Linux tool egrep. For this simpli ed implementation, you must support all of the operators shown above (except ()), but you may assume that the pattern string contains at most one of them, and no more than one occurrence. You may assume that the pattern is well-formed. For the [] operator, you do not need to handle ranges, and you do not need to handle the []abc] case. You must support the command-line options -n, -i, and -v. Your program must take lenames speci ed on the command-line, and search those les, in order, for matches, and print the matching lines, just like egrep does (note: do not try to produce colour output). If no les are speci ed, your program must act on stdin instead. Your program must produce an exit status of 0 if at least one matching line is found, 1 if no matching lines are found.
To submit: a1q3.cc
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Note: the following program will be useful to you in upcoming assignments. Be sure to complete it!
For this problem, in addition to the headers listed at the top of this assignment, you may include <cstdio> and <sys/wait.h>. Create a C++ program called runSuite that is invoked as follows (after compilation):
./runSuite suite-file program
The argument suite-file is the name of a le containing a list of lename stems (more details below), and the argument program is the name of the program to be run.
In summary, the runSuite program runs program on each test in the test suite (as speci ed by suite-file) and reports on any tests whose output does not match the expected output.
The le suite-file contains a list of stems, from which we construct the names of les containing the input, command-line argumments, and expected output of each test. Stems will not contain spaces. For example, suppose our suite le is called suite.txt and contains the following entries:
test1 test2 reallyBigTest
Then our test suite consists of three tests. The rst one (test1) will use the le test1.args to hold its command-line arguments (if any), test1.in to hold its input (if any), and test1.out to hold its expected output. The second one (test2) will use the le test2.args to hold its command-line arguments (if any), test2.in to hold its input (if any), and test2.out to hold its expected output. The last one (reallyBigTest) will use the le reallyBigTest.args to hold its command-line arguments (if any), reallyBigTest.in to hold its input (if any), and reallyBigTest.out to hold its expected output.
A sample run of runSuite would be as follows:
./runSuite suite.txt ./myprogram
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The rst time, it will run myprogram with arguments from test1.args (if this le exists) and standard input redirected to come from test1.in (if this le exists). The results, captured from standard output, will be compared with test1.out.
The second time, it will run myprogram with arguments from test2.args, (if this le exists) standard input redirected to come from test2.in (if this le exists). The results, captured from standard output, will be compared with test2.out.
The third time will be like the rst two, but using the reallyBigTest le stem.
At least one of x.args and x.in should exist for each test x. The le x.out should always exist (even if it is empty).
If the output of a given test case di ers from the expected output, print the following to standard output (assuming test test2 failed):
Test failed: test2
Args:
(contents of test2.args, if it exists)
Input:
(contents of test2.in, if it exists)
Expected:
(contents of test2.out)
Actual:
(contents of the actual program output)
with the (contents …) lines replaced with actual le contents, as described. The literal output Args: and Input: should appear, even if the corresponding les do not exist. Follow these output speci cations very carefully. You will lose a lot of marks if your output does not match them. If you need to create temporary les, create them in /tmp, and use the mktemp command to prevent name duplications. Also be sure to delete any temporary les you create in /tmp.
Your program must also check for the following error conditions:
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incorrect number of command line arguments
missing or unreadable .out les (for example, the suite le contains an entry xxx, but xxx.out doesn’t exist or is unreadable).
If such an error condition arises, print an informative error message to standard error and abort the program with a nonzero exit status.
You are allowed to check for additional error conditions, but you will only be graded on these.
To solve this problem, your C++ program will need to interface with the Linux shell. You will issue shell commands from within your C++ program, and capture results and exit statuses. You will learn the necessary pieces in Tutorial 1.
To submit: a1q4.cc
