/*
* Copyright 2011 Steven Gribble
*
* This file is the solution to an exercise problem posed during
* one of the UW CSE 333 lectures (333exercises).
*
* 333exercises is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
* it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
* the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
* (at your option) any later version.
*
* 333exercises is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
* along with 333exercises. If not, see .
*/
// Lecture 6 exercise 1
//
// Write a program that:
// - prompts the user to input a string (use fgets())
// - assume the string is a sequence of whitespace-separated integers
// - e.g., "5555 1234 4 5543"
// - converts the string into an array of integers
// - converts an array of integers into an array of strings
// - where each element of the string array is the binary representation
// of the associated integer
// - prints out the array of strings
#include // for NULL
#include // for malloc(), realloc(), free()
#include // for assert()
#include // for string manipulation functions
// Reads a line of input from stdin using fgets(), or
// NULL on error. Caller is responsible for free()'ing the
// returned string. Does not include a newline at the
// end of the string.
char *GetNextLine(void);
// Converts the string to an array of integers, and returns
// the array and the array length. (Array length is returned
// through the output parameter "retarraylen".)
//
// Caller is responsible for free()'ing the returned array.
//
// Returns NULL on error.
int *ToIntArray(char *string, int *retarraylen);
// Converts an integer array into an array of strings,
// where each string is the binary representation of the
// associated integer.
//
// Returns the array of strings, or NULL on error.
// Caller is responsible for free()'ing each string in
// the returned array, as well as the array itself.
char **ToBitStrArray(int *intarray, int arrlen);
int main(int argc, char **argv) {
while (1) {
char *nextline;
int arraylen, i;
int *integerarray;
char **outstring;
// Read the next line of input.
nextline = GetNextLine();
assert(nextline != NULL);
// Convert to an integer array.
integerarray = ToIntArray(nextline, &arraylen);
assert(integerarray != NULL);
free(nextline);
// Convert to an array of strings.
outstring = ToBitStrArray(integerarray, arraylen);
assert(outstring != NULL);
free(integerarray);
// Print out, also free()'ing as we go.
for (i = 0; i < arraylen; i++) {
if (i == (arraylen-1))
printf("%s\n", outstring[i]);
else
printf("%s ", outstring[i]);
free(outstring[i]);
}
free(outstring);
}
// Never gets here. :)
return EXIT_SUCCESS;
}
// It would have been easier to implement this using the C
// "getline()" function, but we were told to implement it using
// fgets(), i.e., stream reads from stdin. Oh well!
char *GetNextLine(void) {
char *linestr = NULL;
int count = 0;
// Initialize linestr to contain a NULL-terminated
// string. We'll grow it one character at a time
// using realloc(). ("man realloc")
linestr = (char *) malloc(1 * sizeof(char));
if (linestr == NULL)
return NULL;
linestr[0] = '\0';
fprintf(stdout, "Enter next array of integers:\n");
while (1) {
// Allocate space for the next character + NULL. Yes, this
// is not the most elegant use of realloc(), but it gets the
// job done. ;)
linestr = realloc(linestr, count+2);
if (linestr == NULL) {
free(linestr);
return NULL;
}
// Read in the next character. Note fgets reads (size-1)
// characters and adds a '\0', so we need size=2.
if (fgets(&(linestr[count]), 2, stdin) == NULL) {
// We hit the end of stdin. Return our string.
return linestr;
}
if (linestr[count] == '\n') {
// We hit the end of a line. Return our string, but overwrite
// the newline with '\0'.
linestr[count] = '\0';
return linestr;
}
// fall through to next loop.
count++;
}
}
int *ToIntArray(char *string, int *retarraylen) {
int *retarray = NULL;
char *nexttok = NULL;
int arrlen = 0;
// We'll use strtok to split up the string into
// whitespace-separated tokens. "man strtok"
nexttok = strtok(string, " \t");
while (nexttok != NULL) {
// Convert the token into an integer using sscanf.
// "man sscanf"
int nextint, res;
res = sscanf(nexttok, "%d", &nextint);
if (res == 0) {
// bogus string (not an integer), so return failure.
if (retarray != NULL)
free(retarray);
return NULL;
}
// Got it! realloc the array and add the integer in.
arrlen++;
retarray = realloc(retarray, arrlen * sizeof(int));
if (retarray == NULL) {
// out of memory.
return NULL;
}
retarray[arrlen-1] = nextint;
// Parse the next token and loop around.
nexttok = strtok(NULL, " \t");
}
// Return our results.
*retarraylen = arrlen;
return retarray;
}
char **ToBitStrArray(int *intarray, int arrlen) {
assert(arrlen != 0);
// We know we have a valid array of integers,
// and we know an integer is sizeof(int) bytes
// long. So, we know exactly how much memory
// we need to allocate. Allocate it all up front.
int i;
// Allocate the string array.
char **stringarray = (char **) malloc(arrlen*sizeof(char *));
if (stringarray == NULL)
return NULL;
// Loop through to malloc each string in the string array.
for (i = 0; i < arrlen; i++) {
int j, mallocsize, nextbyte;
// need 8*sizeof(int) bytes for the bit rep, plus 1 byte for null
mallocsize = 8 * sizeof(int) + 1;
stringarray[i] = (char *) malloc(mallocsize * sizeof(char));
if (stringarray[i] == NULL) {
// out of memory. Free everything, then return NULL.
for (j = 0; j < i; j++)
free(stringarray[j]);
free(stringarray);
return NULL;
}
// Do the bit-by-bit string build up. We'll go right-to-left.
nextbyte = intarray[i];
for (j = 0; j < (mallocsize - 1); j++) {
int nextbit;
// Mask out all but the last bit of the integer.
nextbit = nextbyte & 0x01;
if (nextbit == 0)
stringarray[i][mallocsize - 2 - j] = '0';
else
stringarray[i][mallocsize - 2 - j] = '1';
// shift the int to the right by 1 bit
nextbyte = nextbyte >> 1;
}
// Add the null terminator for this string, then loop
// back up to do the next string in the string array.
stringarray[i][mallocsize-1] = '\0';
}
// All done!
return stringarray;
}