Hash Tables and Its Applications Project 5: Hash Tables and Its Applications Educational Objectives: Understand and get familiar with the data structure hash tables, and its applications in managing...

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Implement a hash table ADT in C++ and other supporting user interfaces; develop a simple password server program. Analyze the time complexity of certain functions. The requirements and related files are attached.


Hash Tables and Its Applications Project 5: Hash Tables and Its Applications Educational Objectives: Understand and get familiar with the data structure hash tables, and its applications in managing user accounts. Get familiar with algorithm complexity analysis. Statement of Work: Implement a hash table ADT and other supporting user interfaces; develop a simple password server program. Analyze the time complexity of certain functions. Project Description: This project contains two parts. In the first part of the project, you need to implement a hash table class template named HashTable. In the second part of the project, you will develop a simple password server program using the hash table you developed. Task 1: Requirements of HashTable Class Template ● Your implementation of HashTable must be in the namespace of cop4530. ● You must provide the template declaration and implementation in two different files hashtable.h (containing HashTable class template declaration) and hashtable.hpp (containing the implementation of member functions). You must include hashtable.hpp inside hashtable.h as we have done in the previous projects. The two files hashtable.h and hashtable.hpp will be provided to you, which contain some helpful functions that you will need to use in developing the hash table class template. ● You must implement hash table using the technique of chaining with separate lists (separate chaining). That is, the internal data structure of the hash table class template should be a vector of lists. You must use the STL containers for the internal data structure instead of any containers you developed in the previous projects. ● You must at least implement all the interfaces specified below for the HashTable class template. ● Public HashTable interfaces (K and V are the template parameters, i.e., the generic data type, which represent the key and value types, respectively) ● HashTable(size_t size = 101): constructor. Create a hash table, where the size of the vector is set to prime_below(size) (where size is default to 101), where prime_below() is a private member function of the HashTable and provided to you. ● ~HashTable(): destructor. Delete all elements in hash table. ● bool contains(const K & k) const: check if key k is in the hash table. ● bool match(const std::pair &kv) const: check if key-value pair is in the hash table. ● bool insert(const std::pair & kv): add the key-value pair kv into the hash table. Don't add if kv is already in the hash table. If the key is the hash table but with a different value, the value should be updated to the new one with kv. Return true if kv is inserted or the value is updated; return false otherwise (i.e., if kv is in the hash table). ● bool insert (std::pair && kv): move version of insert. ● bool remove(const K & k): delete the key k and the corresponding value if it is in the hash table. Return true if k is deleted, return false otherwise (i.e., if key k is not in the hash table). ● void clear(): delete all elements in the hash table ● bool load(const char *filename): load the content of the file with name filename into the hash table. In the file, each line contains a single pair of key and value, separated by a white space. ● void dump() const: display all entries in the hash table. If an entry contains multiple key-value pairs, separate them by a semicolon character (:) (see the provided executable for the exact output format). ● size_t size() const: return the number of elements in the hash table. ● bool write_to_file(const char *filename) const: write all elements in the hash table into a file with name filename. Similar to the file format in the load function, each line contains a pair of key-value pair, separated by a white space. Private HashTable interfaces ● void makeEmpty(): delete all elements in the hash table. The public interface clear() will call this function. ● void rehash(): Rehash function. Called when the number of elements in the hash table is greater than the size of the vector. ● size_t myhash(const K &k) const: return the index of the vector entry where k should be stored. ● unsigned long prime_below (unsigned long) and void setPrimes(vector&): two helpful functions to determine the proper prime numbers used in setting up the vector size. Whenever you need to set hash table to a new size "sz", call prime_below(sz) to determine the new proper underlying vector size. These two functions have been provided in hashtable.h and hashtable.hpp. You need to write a simple test program to test various functions of hash table. More details are provided in a later part of this description. For the myhash() function, you should use the one discussed in the slides, which relies on the STL hash function object. Don't try to come up with a new hash function or use the hash functions (algorithms) we discussed in class. Task 2: Requirement of the Password Server Class (PassServer) ● Name the password server class as PassServer. Its declaration and implementation should be provided in two files, passserver.h and passserver.cpp, respectively. ● PassServer should be implemented as an adaptor class, with the HashTable you developed as the adaptee class. The type for both K and V in HashTable should be string. The key and value will be the username and password, respectively. ● PassServer must store username and encrypted password pairs in the hash table. ● PassServer must at least support the following member functions: Public interfaces: 1. PassServer(size_t size = 101): constructor, create a hash table of the specified size. You just need to pass this size parameter to the constructor of the HashTable. Therefore, the real hash table size could be different from the parameter size (because prime_below() will be called in the constructor of the HashTable). 2. ~PassServer(): destructor. You need to decide what you should do based on your design of PassServer (how you develop the adaptor class based on the adaptee HashTable). In essence, we do not want to have memory leak. 3. bool load(const char *filename): load a password file into the HashTable object. Each line contains a pair of username and encrypted password. 4. bool addUser(std::pair & kv): add a new username and password. The password passed in is in plaintext, it should be encrypted before insertion. The pair should not be added if the username already exists in the hash table. 5. bool addUser(std::pair && kv): move version of addUser. 6. bool removeUser(const string & k): delete an existing user with username k. 7. bool changePassword(const pair &p, const string & newpassword): change an existing user's password. Note that both passwords passed in are in plaintext. They should be encrypted before you interact with the hash table. If the user is not in the hash table, return false. If p.second does not match the current password, return false. Also return false if the new password and the old password are the same (i.e., we cannot update the password). 8. bool find(const string & user) const: check if a user exists (if user is in the hash table). 9. void dump(): show the structure and contents of the HashTable object to the screen. Same format as the dump() function in the HashTable class template. 10. size_t size() const: return the size of the HashTable (the number of username/password pairs in the table). 11. bool write_to_file(const char *filename) const: save the username and password combination into a file. Same format as the write_to_file() function in the HashTable class template. Private interfaces: ● string encrypt(const string & str): encrypt the parameter str and return the encrypted string. For this project, we shall use the GNU C Library's crypt() method to encrypt the password. The algorithm for the crypt() method shall be MD5-based. The salt shall be the character stream "$1$########". The resulting encrypted character stream is the "$1$########" + '$' + 22 characters = 34 characters in total. A user password is the sub string containing the last 22 characters, located after the 3rd '$'. That is, you need to extract the sub string only containing the user password from the return value of the crypt() function. Note: A sample program to demonstrate the use of the crypt() method is also provided. In order to compile a program calling crypt(), you may need to link with the crypt library. You can read more information on the manual page of crypt(). In addition to developing the HashTable class template and the PassServer class, you need to write a driver program to test your code. Name the driver program as proj5.cpp. ● A partial implementation of proj5.cpp is provided to you, which contains a Menu() function. You must use this function as the standard option menu for user to type input. You may not alter the Menu function. ● The driver program must re-prompt the user for the next choice from the menu and exit the program only when the user selection the exit "x" option. ● Extra-credit (10 points) You may submit an alternative version to your program named sproj5.cpp, in which the program hides the user's entries whenever the user keys in a password or new password. ● Do not use the getpass() function, which is obsolete. Provided Partial Code The following partial code has been provided to you. 1. hashtable.h: partial implementation 2. hashtable.hpp: partial implementation 3. proj5.cpp: driver program, partial implementation. 4. proj5.x : sample executable for linprog.cs.fsu.edu 5. sproj5.x: sample executable with hidden password entries for linprog.cs.fsu.edu 6. test1: sample test case (which contains the commands that a user will type. You can redirect it to proj5.x as "proj5.x < test1". 7. scrypt.cpp: sample program to use crypt() to encrypt password. 8. scrypt.x: executable code of scrypt.cpp. algorithm complexity analysis 1) analyze the worst-case time complexity of the private member function rehash() of hashtable. 2) analyze the worst-case time complexity of the member function removeuser(const string & k) of passserver. given your answer in the big-o notation. explain your answer. your explanation must be clearly understandable by others. provide your answer and explanation in a file named "assignment6.txt" (a plain text file). deliverables 1. your implementation must be entirely contained in the following files, which must be named in the same way. 1. hashtable.h 2. hashtable.hpp 3. passserver.h 4. passserver.cpp 5. proj5.cpp 6. sproj5.cpp (for extra-credit) 7. makefile 2. submit all the files (source code files, makefile, and assignment6.txt) in a tar file. 3. your program must compile using g++. if your program does not test1".="" 7.="" scrypt.cpp:="" sample="" program="" to="" use="" crypt()="" to="" encrypt="" password.="" 8.="" scrypt.x:="" executable="" code="" of="" scrypt.cpp.="" algorithm="" complexity="" analysis="" 1)="" analyze="" the="" worst-case="" time="" complexity="" of="" the="" private="" member="" function="" rehash()="" of="" hashtable.="" 2)="" analyze="" the="" worst-case="" time="" complexity="" of="" the="" member="" function="" removeuser(const="" string="" &="" k)="" of="" passserver.="" given="" your="" answer="" in="" the="" big-o="" notation.="" explain="" your="" answer.="" your="" explanation="" must="" be="" clearly="" understandable="" by="" others.="" provide="" your="" answer="" and="" explanation="" in="" a="" file="" named="" "assignment6.txt"="" (a="" plain="" text="" file).="" deliverables="" 1.="" your="" implementation="" must="" be="" entirely="" contained="" in="" the="" following="" files,="" which="" must="" be="" named="" in="" the="" same="" way.="" 1.="" hashtable.h="" 2.="" hashtable.hpp="" 3.="" passserver.h="" 4.="" passserver.cpp="" 5.="" proj5.cpp="" 6.="" sproj5.cpp="" (for="" extra-credit)="" 7.="" makefile="" 2.="" submit="" all="" the="" files="" (source="" code="" files,="" makefile,="" and="" assignment6.txt)="" in="" a="" tar="" file.="" 3.="" your="" program="" must="" compile="" using="" g++.="" if="" your="" program="" does="">
Answered 3 days AfterApr 01, 2021

Answer To: Hash Tables and Its Applications Project 5: Hash Tables and Its Applications Educational Objectives:...

Pulkit answered on Apr 05 2021
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Project 5: Hash Tables and Its Applications
Educational Objectives: Understand and get familiar with the data structure hash tables, and
its applications in managing user accounts. Get familiar with algorithm complexity analysis.
Statement of Work: Implement a hash table ADT and other supporting user interfaces; develop
a simple password server program. Analyze the time complexity of certain functions.
Project Description:
This project contains two parts. In the first part of the project, you need to
implement a hash table class template named HashTable. In the second part of
the project, you will develop a simple password server program using the hash
table you developed.
Task 1: Requirements of HashTable Class Template
● Your implementation of HashTable must be in the namespace of
cop4530.
● You must provide the template declaration and implementation
in two different files hashtable.h (containing HashTable class
template declaration) and hashtable.hpp (containing the
implementation of member functions). You must include
hashtable.hpp inside hashtable.h as we have done in the
previous projects. The two files hashtable.h and hashtable.hpp
wi
ll be provided to you, which contain some helpful functions
that you will need to use in developing the hash table class
template.
● You must implement hash table using the technique of chaining
with separate lists (separate chaining). That is, the internal data
structure of the hash table class template should be a vector of
lists. You must use the STL containers for the internal data
structure instead of any containers you developed in the
previous projects.
● You must at least implement all the interfaces specified below
for the HashTable class template.

Public HashTable interfaces (K and V are the template parameters, i.e.,
the generic data type, which represent the key and value types,
respectively)
● HashTable(size_t size = 101): constructor. Create a hash
table, where the size of the vector is set to prime_below(size)
(where size is default to 101), where prime_below() is a private
member function of the HashTable and provided to you.
● ~HashTable(): destructor. Delete all elements in hash table.
● bool contains(const K & k) const: check if key k is in the hash
table.
● bool match(const std::pair &kv) const: check if
key-value pair is in the hash table.
● bool insert(const std::pair & kv): add the key-value
pair kv into the hash table. Don't add if kv is already in the hash
table. If the key is the hash table but with a different value, the
value should be updated to the new one with kv. Return true if
kv is inserted or the value is updated; return false otherwise
(i.e., if kv is in the hash table).
● bool insert (std::pair && kv): move version of insert.
● bool remove(const K & k): delete the key k and the
corresponding value if it is in the hash table. Return true if k is
deleted, return false otherwise (i.e., if key k is not in the hash
table).
● void clear(): delete all elements in the hash table
● bool load(const char *filename): load the content of the file
with name filename into the hash table. In the file, each line
contains a single pair of key and value, separated by a white
space.
● void dump() const: display all entries in the hash table. If an
entry contains multiple key-value pairs, separate them by a
semicolon character (:) (see the provided executable for the
exact output format).
● size_t size() const: return the number of elements in the hash
table.
● bool write_to_file(const char *filename) const: write all
elements in the hash table into a file with name filename.
Similar to the file format in the load function, each line contains
a pair of key-value pair, separated by a white space.
Private HashTable interfaces
● void makeEmpty(): delete all elements in the hash table. The
public interface clear() will call this function.
● void rehash(): Rehash function. Called when the number of
elements in the hash table is greater than the size of the vector.
● size_t myhash(const K &k) const: return the index of the
vector entry where k should be stored.
● unsigned long prime_below (unsigned long) and void
setPrimes(vector&): two helpful functions to
determine the proper prime numbers used in setting up the
vector size. Whenever you need to set hash table to a new size
"sz", call prime_below(sz) to determine the new proper
underlying vector size. These two functions have been provided
in hashtable.h and hashtable.hpp.
You need to write a simple test program to test various functions of
hash table. More details are provided in a later part of this description.
For the myhash() function, you should use the one discussed in the
slides, which relies on the STL hash function object. Don't try to come
up with a new hash function or use the hash functions (algorithms) we
discussed in class.
Task 2: Requirement of the Password Server Class (PassServer)
● Name the password server class as PassServer. Its declaration
and implementation should be provided in two files,
passserver.h and passserver.cpp, respectively.
● PassServer should be implemented as an adaptor class, with
the HashTable you developed as the adaptee class. The type
for both K and V in HashTable should be string. The key and
value will be the username and password, respectively.
● PassServer must store username and encrypted password
pairs in the hash table.
● PassServer must at least support the following member
functions:
Public interfaces:
1. PassServer(size_t size = 101): constructor, create a
hash table of the specified size. You just need to pass
this size parameter to the constructor of the HashTable.
Therefore, the real hash table size could be different
from the parameter size (because prime_below() will be
called in the constructor of the HashTable).
2. ~PassServer(): destructor. You need to decide what you
should do based on your design of PassServer (how you
develop the adaptor class based on the adaptee
HashTable). In essence, we do not want to have
memory leak.
3. bool load(const char *filename): load a password file
into the HashTable object. Each line contains a pair of
username and encrypted password.
4. bool addUser(std::pair & kv): add a
new username and password. The password passed in
is in plaintext, it should be encrypted before insertion.
The pair should not be added if the username already
exists in the hash table.
5. bool addUser(std::pair && kv): move
version of addUser.
6. bool removeUser(const string & k): delete an existing
user with username k.
7. bool changePassword(const pair &p,
const string & newpassword): change an existing
user's password. Note that both passwords passed in
are in plaintext. They should be encrypted before you
interact with the hash table. If the user is not in the hash
table, return false. If p.second does not match the
current password, return false. Also return false if the
new password and the old password are the same (i.e.,
we cannot update the password).
8. bool find(const string & user) const: check if a user
exists (if user is in the hash table).
9. void dump(): show the structure and contents of the
HashTable object to the screen. Same format as the
dump() function in the HashTable class template.
10. size_t size() const: return the size of the HashTable
(the number of username/password pairs in the table).
11. bool write_to_file(const char *filename) const: save
the username and password combination into a file.
Same format as the write_to_file() function in the
HashTable class template.
Private interfaces:
● string encrypt(const string & str): encrypt the parameter str and return
the encrypted string.
For this project, we shall use the GNU C Library's crypt()
method to encrypt the password. The algorithm for the
crypt() method shall be MD5-based. The salt shall be the
character stream "$1$########". The resulting encrypted
character stream is the
"$1$########" + '$' + 22
characters = 34 characters in
total.
A user password is the sub string containing the last 22
characters, located after the 3rd '$'. That is, you need to
extract the sub string only containing the user password
from the return value of the crypt() function.
Note: A sample program to demonstrate the use of the
crypt() method is also provided. In order to compile a
program calling crypt(), you may need to link with the crypt
library. You can read more information on the manual page
of crypt().
In addition to developing the HashTable class template and the PassServer
class, you need to write a driver program to test your code. Name the driver
program as proj5.cpp.
● A partial implementation of proj5.cpp is provided to you, which
contains a Menu() function. You must use this function as the
standard option menu for user to type input. You may not alter
the Menu function.
● The driver program must re-prompt the user for the next choice
from the menu and exit the program only when the user
selection the exit "x" option.

Extra-credit (10 points)
You may submit an alternative version to your program named sproj5.cpp, in which the
program hides the user's entries whenever the user keys in a password or new password.
● Do not use the getpass() function, which is obsolete.
Provided Partial Code
The following partial code has been provided to you.
1. hashtable.h: partial implementation
2. hashtable.hpp: partial implementation
3. proj5.cpp: driver program, partial implementation.
4. proj5.x : sample executable for linprog.cs.fsu.edu
5. sproj5.x: sample executable with hidden password entries for
linprog.cs.fsu.edu
6. test1: sample test case (which contains the commands that a user will type.
You can redirect it to proj5.x as "proj5.x < test1".
7. scrypt.cpp: sample program to use crypt() to encrypt password.
8. scrypt.x: executable code of scrypt.cpp.
Algorithm Complexity Analysis
1) Analyze the worst-case time complexity of the private member function
rehash() of HashTable. 2) Analyze the worst-case time complexity of the member
function removeUser(const string & k) of PassServer. Given your answer in the
Big-O notation. Explain your answer. Your explanation must be clearly
understandable by others. Provide your answer and explanation in a file named
"assignment6.txt" (a plain text file).
Deliverables
1. Your implementation must be entirely contained in the following files, which
MUST be named in the same way.
1. hashtable.h
2. hashtable.hpp
3. passserver.h
4. passserver.cpp
5. proj5.cpp
6. sproj5.cpp (for extra-credit)
7. makefile
2. Submit all the files (source code files, makefile, and assignment6.txt) in a tar
file.
3. Your program must compile using g++. If your program does not compile, the
grader cannot test your submission. Your executable(s) must be named proj5.x and
sproj5.x (for extra-credit option).
4. The interaction and output (including error messages) of your client's
executable(s) must behave in the same manner as the distributed proj5.x and
sproj5.x For example, one of the ways to test your program would be to run a "diff"
command between the output file(s) created by your executable(s) and the output
file(s) created by the distributed executable(s).
Points will be deducted for not complying with these requirements.
proj 5/hashtable.h
#ifndef HASHTABLE_H
#define HASHTABLE_H
#include
#include
#include
#include
#include
#include
#include
#include
namespace cop4530 {
template
class HashTable {
    public:
        // constructor, create a hash table where the size of the vector
        // is set to prime_below( size )
        explicit HashTable( size_t size = 101 );
        // destructor, deletes all elements in the hash table
        ~HashTable();
        // change the size of hash table object
        void resizeTable( size_t size );
        // return the size of hash table
        int getSize() const;
        // check if key k of type K is in the hashtable
        bool contains( const K & k ) const;
        // check if key-value pair is in the hash table
        bool match( const std::pair & kv ) const;
        // add the key-value pair kv into the hash table
        // don't add if kv is already in hash table
        // update the value if key of kv is in the hashtable, but different value
        // return true if inserted or updated, return false otherwise
        bool insert( const std::pair & kv );
        // move version of insert operation
        bool insert( std::pair && kv );
        // delete the key k and its value if found in hashtable, return true
        // if removed, return...
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