Data Structures (CS 152 XXXXXXXXXXProgramming Project 4 Objective: To gain experience implementing linked data structures by implementing a cursor-based list using doubly-linked nodes. To start the...

1 answer below »
You are to complete PART B of Project 4 assignment. I have part A done using the cursor_based_list.py file. For PART B, you are to write a simple text-editor program that utilizes your CursorBasedList class from cursor_based_list.py. Read Project 4 description to understand the assignment in detail.


Data Structures (CS 1520) Programming Project 4 Objective: To gain experience implementing linked data structures by implementing a cursor-based list using doubly-linked nodes. To start the homework: Download and extract the file project4.zip. The project4.zip file contains:  the Node class (in the node.py module) and the Node2Way class (in the node2way.py module)  the skeleton CursorBasedList class (in the cursor_based_list.py module) which you will complete  the cursorBasedListTester.py file that you can use to interactively test your CursorBasedList class. Background: A “list” is a generic term for a sequence of items in a linear arrangement. Unlike stacks, queues and deques access to list items is not limited to either end, but can be from any position in the list. The general terminology of a list is illustrated by: "Abstract view of a list" 'w' 'a' 'y' 'c' [0] [1] [2] [3] head tail index/position in the list There are three broad categories of list operations:  index-based operations - the list is manipulated by specifying an index location, e.g., myList.insert(3, item) # insert item at index 3 in myList  content-based operations - the list is manipulated by specifying some content (i.e., item value), e.g., myList.remove(item) # removes the item from the list based on its value  cursor-base operations - a cursor (current position) can be moved around the list, and it is used to identify list items to be manipulated, e.g., myList.first() # sets the cursor to the head item of the list myList.next() # moves the cursor one position toward the tail of the list myList.remove() # deletes the second item in the list because that’s where the cursor is currently located The following table summarizes the operations from the three basic categories on a list, L: Index-based operations Content-based operations cursor-based operations L.insert(index, item) item = L[index] L[index] = newValue L.pop(index) L.add(item) L.remove(item) L.search(item) #return Boolean i = L.index(item) #return index of item L.hasNext() L.next() L.hasPrevious() L.previous() L.first() L.last() L.insert(item) L.replace(item) L.remove() Built-in Python lists are unordered with a mixture of index-based and content-based operations. We know they are implemented using a contiguous block of memory (i.e., an array). The textbook talks about an unordered list ADT, and a sorted list ADT which is more content-based. Both are implemented using a singly-linked list. For this project we will use a cursor-base list. A cursor (indicating the current item) can be moved around the list (via next, previous, first, last operations) with the cursor being used to identify the region of the list to be manipulated. We will insert and removing items relative to the current item. A current item must always be defined as long as the list is not empty. Below is a complete list of Cursor-based operations and their descriptions. Data Structures (CS 1520) Programming Project 4 Cursor-based operations Description of operation L.getCurrent() Precondition: the list is not empty. Returns the current item without removing it or changing the current position. L.hasNext() Precondition: the list is not empty. Returns True if the current item has a next item; otherwise return False. L.next() Precondition: hasNext returns True. Postcondition: The current item has moved right one item L.hasPrevious() Precondition: the list is not empty. Returns True if the current item has a previous item; otherwise return False. L.previous() Precondition: hasPrevious returns True. Postcondition: The current item has moved left one item L.first() Precondition: the list is not empty. Makes the first item the current item. L.last() Precondition: the list is not empty. Makes the last item the current item. L.insertAfter(item) Inserts item after the current item, or as the only item if the list is empty. The new item is the current item. L.insertBefore(item) Inserts item before the current item, or as the only item if the list is empty. The new item is the current item. L.replace(newValue) Precondition: the list is not empty. Replaces the current item by the newValue. L.remove() Precondition: the list is not empty. Removes and returns the current item. Making the next item the current item if one exists; otherwise the tail item in the list is the current item unless the list in now empty. Part A: CursorBaseList implementation The cursor_based_list.py file contains a skeleton CursorBasedList class. You MUST uses a doubly- linked list implementation with a header node and a trailer node. All “real” list items will be inserted between the header and trailer nodes to reduce the number of “special cases” (e.g., inserting first item in an empty list, deleting the last item from the list, etc.). An empty list looks like: previous data next previous data next _header _current _trailer _size 0 Complete the CursorBasedList class and use the provided cursorBasedListTester.py program to test your list. PART B: Text-editor program description Once you have your CursorBasedList class finished, you are to write a simple text-editor program that utilizes your CursorBasedList class. When your text-editor program starts, it should ask for a text-file name (.txt) to edit. If the file name exists, it should load the file into an initially empty CursorBasedList object by reading each line from the file and use the insertAfter method to append the line to the list. Each node in the list will hold a single line of the text Data Structures (CS 1520) Programming Project 4 file. If the text-file name specified at startup does not exist, an empty CursorBasedList object is created to model editing a new file. Regardless of whether you loaded a file or just created an empty list, a menu-driven loop very similar to the cursorBasedListTester.py program should allow you to edit the file’s content by modifying the list. You should NOT need to modify your CursorBasedList class only create a CursorBasedList object and use its methods. Make sure that your editor does not violate any preconditions of the CursorBasedList methods, so your editor is robust, i.e., does not crash when editing. When done editing, the lines of data contained in the nodes of the CursorBasedList are written back to the text file. Your text-editor program should present a menu of options that allows the user to:  navigate and display the first line, i.e., the first line should be the current line  navigate and display the last line, i.e., the last line should be the current line  navigate and display the next line, i.e., the next line should become the current line. If there is no next line, tell the user and don’t change the current line  navigate and display the previous line. Similarly, if there is no previous line, tell the user and don’t change the current line.  insert a new line before the current line  insert a new line after the current line  delete the current line and have the line following become the current line. If there is no following line, the current line should be the last line.  replace the current line with a new line  save the current list back to a text file Warning: When you load a text file into your list nodes, you can leave the ‘\n’ characters on the end of each line of text. However, remember to add a ‘\n’ character to the end of inserted lines or replacement lines. Implement AND fully test your text-editor program. Part of your grade will be determined by how robust your text-editor runs (i.e., does not crash) and how user-friend/intuitive your program is to use. You are required to submit a brief User's manual on how to use your text-editor. For extra credit, your program may provide do one or more of the following additional text-editor functionality:  Find word and Find next occurance  Replace a specified word/string on the current line by another word/string  Copy and Paste a line, etc. Be sure to include these additional features in your User's manual. Submit all program files (cursor_based_list.py, node.py, node2way.py, text_editor.py, etc.) and User’s manuel as a single zipped file (called project4.zip) to the Programming Project 4 Submission link. """ File: cursor_based_list.py Description: Cursor-based list utilizing a header node and a trailer node. Author: """ # NOTE: You'll probably want to start with insertAfter from node2way import Node2Way class CursorBasedList(object): """ Linked implementation of a positional list.""" def __init__(self): """ Creates an empty cursor-based list.""" self._header = Node2Way(None) self._trailer = Node2Way(None) self._trailer.setPrevious(self._header) self._header.setNext(self._trailer) self._current = None self._size = 0 def hasNext(self): """ Returns True if the current item has a next item. Precondition: the list
Answered Same DaySep 01, 2021

Answer To: Data Structures (CS 152 XXXXXXXXXXProgramming Project 4 Objective: To gain experience implementing...

Mohit answered on Sep 01 2021
146 Votes
"""
File: cursor_based_list.py
Description: Cursor-based list utilizing a header node and a trailer node.
Author:
"""
# NOTE: You'll probably want to start with insertAfter
from n
ode2way import Node2Way
class CursorBasedList(object):
""" Linked implementation of a positional list."""

def __init__(self):
""" Creates an empty cursor-based list."""
self._header = Node2Way(None)
self._trailer = Node2Way(None)
self._trailer.setPrevious(self._header)
self._header.setNext(self._trailer)
self._current = None
self._size = 0
def hasNext(self):
""" Returns True if the current item has a next item.
Precondition: the list is not empty."""
if self.isEmpty():
raise AttributeError("Empty list has no next item")
return self._current.getNext() != self._trailer

def hasPrevious(self):
""" Returns True if the current item has a previous item.
Precondition: the list is not empty."""
if self.isEmpty():
raise AttributeError("Empty list has no previous item")
if self._current == self._header:
return False
return self._current.getPrevious() != self._header

def first(self):
"""Moves the cursor to the first item
if there is one.
Precondition: the list is not empty."""
if self.isEmpty():
raise AttributeError("Empty list has no first item ")
# point current to first "real" data node past the header
self._current = self._header.getNext()

def last(self):
"""Moves the cursor to the last item
if there is one.
Precondition: the list is not empty."""
if self.isEmpty():
raise AttributeError("Empty list ")
self._current = self._trailer

def next(self):
...
SOLUTION.PDF

Answer To This Question Is Available To Download

Related Questions & Answers

More Questions »

Submit New Assignment

Copy and Paste Your Assignment Here