C0MP1911 Final Exam 1337 Computing 1

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1 Family Name: Other Names: Signature: Student Number: This PAPER is NOT to be retained by the STUDENT The University Of New South Wales C0MP1911 Final Exam 1337 Computing 1 July 2006 Time allowed: 3 hrs Total number of questions: 22 Total number of marks: 105 You are permitted one A4 sheet of information. You must hand in this entire exam paper, your information sheet, and the answer booklets. otherwise you will get zero marks for the exam and a possible charge of academic misconduct. Ensure that you fill in all of the details on the front of the info sheet, this pink paper, and the 3 answer booklets, and then SIGN everything. Mark one booklet PART C, one PART D, and one WORKING ONLY. The working only booklet will not be marked. Do not use red pen or pencil in this exam. Unless advised otherwise you may not use any language features or library functions not covered in class. Answers which do not comply with the course style guide or which introduce potential security vulnerabilities will be penalised. There are two marks for following the examination instructions. Examiners Use Only Inst A C D Total

2 Part A: Multiple Choice Questions Answer the questions in this part by circling the correct answer. For each correct answer you earn 3 marks. There is no penalty for incorrect answers. Question 1 Which of the following would be the best name for a function to compute the area of a triangle, defined in a file called Triangle.c entirely devoted to calculating the properties of triangles? The function is not an interface function. [A] [B] [C] [D] [E] t area trngle triangle calculatetheareaofatriangle Question 2 On my machine one of these C types is an integer type which can can store more numbers than the other integer types listed. Which one? [A] [B] [C] [D] [E] double long int void char Question 3 Which C expression below is equivalent to this C expression:!(x y) [A] [B] [C] (!x) (!y) (!x) && (!y) x y [D]!( x!= y) [E]!( x == y)

3 Question 4 Consider the following C variable definition: char s[] = "hello world"; Suppose we wish to make a copy of the string in s and have it referred to by the variable p. Which of the following C code fragments does this correctly? [A] [B] [C] [D] [E] char *p; strcpy(p, s); char *p = NULL; strcpy(p, s); char *p; p = (char *) malloc(strlen(s)); strcpy(p, s); All of the above None of the above Question 5 Consider the following C program: #include <stdio.h> int f(int *x, int y, int *z) { (*x)++; y++; return *z; int main(int argc, char** argv) { int w = 1; int x = 2; int y = 3; int *z; z = &w; printf("w=%d; x=%d; y=%d; z=%p \n", w, x, y, z); f(z, x, &y); printf("w=%d; x=%d; y=%d; z=%p \n", w, x, y, z); return 0; Which variables have a different value printed in the second printf statement? [A] [B] [C] [D] [E] w only x only y only w and y only Some other combination

4 Question 6 The following C program compiles correctly and is run. #include <stdio.h> int main(int argc, char** argv) { int x = 7; printf("%d\n", (1/2) * x); return 0; What does it print? [A] 0 [B] 1 [C] 2 [D] 3 [E] 4 Question 7 Given the following structure definitions: typedef struct { int x; int y; A; typedef struct { int v; A w; B; If we define a variable p as follows: B *p; which one of these is a legal C expression? [A] [B] [C] [D] [E] p.w.y p->w.y p.w->y p->w->y p->a->y

5 Question 8 #include <stdio.h> int main(int argc, char** argv) { int q; int *p = &q; q = 24; *p = 42; q = q + *p; printf("the value of q is %d\n", q); return 0; When the above program is executed what value is printed for the variable q? [A] 0 [B] 24 [C] 42 [D] 66 [E] 84 Question 9 Consider the following C code fragment. #include <stdio.h> #define TRUE 1 int main(int argc, char** argv) { int flag = TRUE; if (flag = 0) { printf("true"); else { printf("false"); return 0; What is printed? [A] 0 [B] 1 [C] [D] [E] False True None of the above

6 Question 10 A programmer is wondering which sort algorithm to use in their program and has just asked you about the speed difference between a sort function which uses the insertion sort algorithm and one which uses the quicksort algorithm. Which of the following can you say? (if more than one is correct select the most informative of them). [A] [B] [C] [D] [E] A quicksort function will always be faster than an insertion sort function An insertion sort function will always be faster than a quicksort function A quicksort function will usually be faster than an insertion sort function An insertion sort function will usually be faster than a quicksort function None of the above

7 Part B: Short Answer Questions Answer these questions in the spaces provided on this pink question paper. DO NOT answer these questions in an answer booklet! Do all your working in the Working Only booklet, your working is not marked in Part B. Write your answers clearly. Keep your answers neat and very brief. Messy or long answers will not be marked. Question 11 (4 marks) (a) Convert binary into decimal. Answer: (b) Convert hexadecimal BEEF into decimal. Answer: (c) Convert decimal 42 into binary. Answer: (d) Convert decimal 42 into hexadecimal. Answer: Question 12 (4 marks) Consider the following 8BMC program: Does it terminate? Answer: If it terminates what is the final value in R1? Answer: Does it print anything? Answer: If it prints something what does it print? (just give the ascii codes it prints, no need to convert them into characters). Answer:

8 Question 13 (4 marks) Consider the following 8BMC program: Does it terminate? Answer: If it terminates what is the final value in R0? Answer: Does it print anything? Answer: If it prints something what does it print? (just give the ascii codes it prints, no need to convert them into characters). Answer: Question 14 (4 marks) The following code was designed to generate a new deck of cards. (deck, suit and value are declared elsewhere).??? x; suit = 0; while (suit < NUM_SUITS) { value = 0; while (value < NUM_VALUES) { x= malloc (sizeof (Node)); assert (x!= NULL); x->next = deck->first; x->card.suit = suit; x->card.value = value; deck->first = x; Finish the declaration of x (replace the??? above). The code shown has two logic errors, fix them (write your corrections above, ie write them directly on the program listing).

9 Question 15 (5 marks) In the space below write a function which reads a integer n using scanf, and then prints all the numbers from 1 to n in order, except not printing any number divisible by 7 or 3. You may assume that n is not negative. For example if n was 15 the output would be The prototype for the function is: void printsome(void); Your function:

10 Question 16 (5 marks) Write a function which, given an integer, prints it in 8 digit binary. For example if the number was 3 the function would print and if the number was 9 it would print and so on. You may assume that the number is less than 256 and is not negative. The prototype for the function is: void printbinary(int n); Your function:

11 Question 17 (6 marks) The following code was designed to shuffle a pile of cards, mimicking the most common human shuffle algorithm. int randomnumber (int n); void swap (PileOfCards first, PileOfCards second); void shuffle (PileOfCards cards, int seed) { // Set seed for rng srand ((unsigned) seed ); int cutsize; PileOfCards discards = newemptypile(); int pilesize = size(cards); int cardsleft; int passes = 0; while (passes < NUM_PASSES) { cardsleft = pilesize; while (cardsleft > 0) { cutsize = randomnumber (MAXIMUM_CUT); printf ("current size %d, cut size %d\n", cardsleft, cutsize); if (cutsize > cardsleft) { cutsize = cardsleft; move (cutsize, cards, discards); cardsleft = cardsleft - cutsize; printf ("current size %d, cut size %d\n", cardsleft, cutsize); swap (cards, discards); printf ("current size %d, cut size %d\n", cardsleft, cutsize); return; // return a random number between 0 and n-1 inclusive int randomnumber (int n) { int bucketsize = 1 + (RAND_MAX / n); return (rand() / bucketsize); void swap (PileOfCards first, PileOfCards second) { PileOfCards temp = first; first = second; second = temp;

12 However it contains a bug, and produces the following unexpected crash: size of a new deck is 52 Enter a shuffle number: 2 current size 52, cut size 0 current size 52, cut size 2 current size 50, cut size 5 current size 45, cut size 9 current size 36, cut size 0 current size 36, cut size 4 current size 32, cut size 0 current size 32, cut size 3 current size 29, cut size 3 current size 26, cut size 8 current size 18, cut size 7 current size 11, cut size 0 current size 11, cut size 6 current size 5, cut size 0 current size 5, cut size 1 current size 4, cut size 0 current size 4, cut size 3 current size 1, cut size 0 current size 1, cut size 7 current size 52, cut size 1 /Users/richardb/clock/PileOfCards.c:85: failed assertion howmany <= from->size State and briefly explain the bug. Correct the bug (write the correction on the program listing above). The bug is:

13 Part C Answer this part in your Part C answer booklet. Start each question on a new page. Make your answers as clear and easy to understand as possible. Provide type definitions and brief comments where necessary. Confusing or illegible solutions will lose marks. If you do not wish your answer for a question to be marked clearly record 1 mark for that question on the front of your Part C answer booklet. If you do this your answer for that question will not be marked. Question 18 (5 marks) Suppose you are writing your code for page turning part of Task 2. You already have a function int areconnected(char page1, char page2); which returns 1 if page1 and page2 are connected, 0 otherwise. Implement a function int cost(char book[num_pages]); which, given book, a proposed layout of the book, returns the largest number of pages which need to be turned to go between two connected pages in that layout. You may assume that the number of pages in the book has been defined elsewhere and is stored in a global constant called NUM_PAGES. Question 19 (9 marks) Write a function which, given a string containing a positive integer and a word, copies the integer and the word into the fields of a struct of this type: typedef struct { int number; char name[256]; Pair; Your function must have this prototype void strtocount(char *string, Pair *pairpointer); You may not use any C library functions. Hence you can NOT use, strcpy, atoi, isdigit etc. Assume the word is a sequence of lower-case alphabaetic charcaters ( a.. z ). Assume the number contains only the digits ( ). Zero or more space characters can occur before the number, between the number and the word and after the word.

14 Question 20 (6 marks) Draw a picture of the stack frame generated when inner is called. In your picture show the contents of the stack as at the instant just before the first call to getchar(). Briefly explain, perhaps using a picture or two to help make your explanation clearer but otherwise taking no more than a paragraph, how a knowledgeable user could enter data and cause the program to immediately execute innerprivileged after executing inner. #include wowamazing.h #include <stdio.h> int inner(int flag, int notused) { int inputchar; int counter=0; char temp[32]; inputchar = getchar(); while (inputchar!= EOF) { temp[counter++] = inputchar; inputchar = getchar(); return flag++; void innerprivileged () { wowamazing(); int main (int argc, char** argv) { int size = 37; size = inner(size,2); somethingnotasamazing(size); return 0; Note: wowamazing and somethingnotasamazing are declared elsewhere.

15 Part D Answer this part in your Part D answer booklet. Start each question and each sub-question on a new page. Partial solutions for a question (i.e. attempts worth less than 50% or for which some subquestions have not been answered) will score no marks in this part. If you do not wish your answer for a question to be marked record 1 mark for that question on the front of the answer booklet. If you do this your answers for all sub-questions of that question will not be marked. Sub-questions are not of equal value. Your solutions must be clear, elegant and easy to understand. In this part confusing or difficult to understand solutions will score no marks. Question 21 (10 marks) In this question everything is defined as for the project except that the sort function is not an interface function of PileOfCards.c but instead is defined in clock.c using the other interface functions from PileOfCards.h. Write a version of sort which uses the insertion sort algorithm. Make sure you treat PileOfCards as abstract and that your sort would work with any correct implementation of PileOfCards.c, not just your own one. Question 22 (11 marks) (a) We want to have an abstract type called Queue which keeps track of students waiting in a queue to be marked by their tutor. We have to work out what functions to put in the interface, and we want the interface to be small so we don t want to include functions which we can derive from outside the interface. So far we have considered: i) join - to add a student to the rear of the queue (defined in (b) below) ii) remove - to remove a student from the front of the queue (defined in (b) below) iii) isempty - returns true if the queue is empty iv) printqueue - to print out all the student numbers in the queue in order v) sort - to sort the queue into order, ranked by student number vi) waiting - returns the number of students waiting in the queue. For each function indicate if it should be in the interface or not, and briefly explain why in one line or less. You may propose additional functions for the interface if you feel the above list is not complete. If you do this state why you would include the extra functions, taking no more than one line for each.

16 (b) To be able to reuse nodes and prevent memory leaks, you have decided to store the queue as a linked list of nodes which is circular. This means that instead of having a last node in the list which points to NULL, every node will point to an actual node, and this will form a connected ring of nodes. You decide not to delete old nodes but to leave them in the ring and reuse them when new nodes are required, and to only create new nodes using malloc when you run out of spare nodes. The interface header file queue.h looks like: typedef int Student; typedef struct ring RingData; typedef RingData *Queue; void join (Queue queue, Student id); void remove (Queue queue);... (rest of interface functions, not needed in this question) The top of queue.c contains the following: typedef struct node Node; typedef Node *Link; struct node { Student id; Next Link; ; struct ring { Link front; Link rear; ; i) For each of the functions join and remove draw a brief diagram showing how they act on the ring of nodes. ii) Write an implementation for each of these two functions.

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