1. CS 117 Spring 2002 IDAHO TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Internship Announcement POSITION TITLE: Computer Science Intern JOB DESCRIPTION: Translate technical manuals into HTML format for accessibility via Internet. Develop WEB page for the Highway Maintenance section information on ITD’s home page. Miscellaneous work would primarily involve writing code for Access databases for various computer programs.

2. CS 117 Spring 2002 IDAHO TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Internship Announcement HOURS: FLEXIBLE up to 20 hours per week REQUIREMENTS: Computer Science student or a closely related field COMPENSATION: $10.00 per hour FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Bryon Breen 334-8417 or e-mail bbreen@itd.state.id.us

3. CS 117 Spring 2002 IDAHO TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Internship Announcement HOW TO APPLY: Send Resume to: Bryon Breen Idaho Transportation Department Maintenance Section 3311 W. State Street P.O. Box 7129 Boise, ID 83707-1129 APPLICATION DEADLINE: Open until filled.

4. Review for final May 15 8:00-10:00 in ET 103 comprehensive Open book –2 pages of notes which will be turned in with the final

5. Material Covered Hanly: Chapters 1-10 Friedman-Koffman: Chapters 1-5, 6.1-6.2, 7.1-7.4, 8, 9.1-9.5, 10.1-10.7, 11.7, 13.1

6. Types intwhole number1 doublereal or floating point numbers 3.4 1.2e-3 charsingle character'a' '\n' boollogical typetrue or false class typesbuilt-in and user definede.g. string arraycollection of same type

7. Variable Declarations set aside memory to store and retrieve information –type varName int i; double x, y; –can be initialized when declared char quit = 'q'; –can be declared constant const double PI = 3.24159;

8. Operators + addition -subtraction, negation (unary) *multiplication /division –integer division discards remainder % modulus (int only)

9. Expressions Combination of variables and operators a a + b a + b * c type of expression determined from type of operands –int for two integers –double for one or two doubles

10. Evaluation of Expressions Done one operand at a time based on precedence type of a sub-expression depends only on the operands in the sub-expression, not on those in the entire expression int i, j; double x, y; y = i / j + x * i;

11. Precedence parenthesized expressions unary operators: - ! * / % + - (binary) comparisons >= == != && || =

12. math.h Collection of mathematical functions –sqrtsquare root –sin, cos, …trig functions –exp(x)e x –log, log10log functions –pow(x, y)power x y –abs, fabsabsolute value

13. Selection and repetition Selection - select between several alternative blocks of code –if –switch Repetition - repeated execution of block of code –while –do-while –for

14. Boolean Expressions needed for both selection and repetition don't confuse == with = a==b has value of either true or false a=b has same value as b de Morgan's laws !(p && q) == !p || !q !(p || q) == !p && !q

15. Boolean Operators comparison operators - boolean result => == != unary !logical NOT binary operators &&logical and ||logical or short circuit evaluation

16. if..else if (condition) thenDoThis; else doThat; thisAlwaysDone; body of if and else one statement unless { } used

17. Multiple if statements Sometimes there are more than two cases. if (condition) thenDoThis; else if (condition2) doThat; else if (condition3) … else doInAllOtherCases; thisAlwaysDone;

18. format of switch switch (variable) { case value1: Action1; break; case value2: action2; break; default: // if no other case holds default action; } variable must be discrete type (int, char) The first case for which variable has the value given in the case is executed break forces exit from the switch statement withoutbreak, execution falls through to next case

19. Loops while condition test precedes each loop repetition loop body may not be executed while (condition) dothis; for –compact form of while for (initialization; condition; modification) doSomething; do-while use when at least one repetition of loop body must be ensured test condition after execution of body do that; while (condition);

20. Functions self-contained block of code that can be called from different places in a program parameters used to pass information to the function return sends information back to the caller main is a function

21. Declaring a function double someFunction( int param1, int param2); return type is double. –return type can be any type, either built-in or a class type –If nothing is to be returned, return type should be void. The function name is someFunction. The parameter list is contained within the parentheses. –There can be any number of parameters, including 0. –The function parameters are places to store the values that are passed in.

22. Calling a function You call a function by giving its name followed by a list of arguments in parentheses. double x = someFunction( arg1, arg2); double y = sqrt( 2.54); The list of arguments should match the function's parameter list in number of arguments and type. arg1 and arg2 may be variables, numbers or expressions. They are evaluated and the values stores in the corresponding function parameters.

23. Function Definition The function definition contains the code that is executed when the function is called. double someFunction( int param1, int param2) { // code that is executed return aDouble; // required for function that returns a value } Note: param1 and param 2 are declared in the function signature; don't redeclare them or they will be hidden by the newly declared variables.

24. Value and Reference Parameters by default function arguments are passed by value –function gets the value of the parameter to store in the formal parameter –they can't be changed by the function reference parameters have a & between the type and the argument name void swap( int & a, int & b); –Reference parameters can be changed by the function.

25. Arrays a collection of values/objects of the same type –they can be of any type int values[20] –sets aside memory for 20 integers The elements are accessed by putting the index of the element in square brackets, e.g. values[3] For an array declared to have n elements, the array index runs from 0 to n-1 –You have to keep track of how many of the array elements have been assigned values.

26. For arrays, know how to declare an array int score[30]; initialize an array when it is declared double x[ ] = {1.9, 2.8, 3.7, 4.6, 5.5}; access an element of the array score[3] –first element has index 0

27. Array know how cont. use a loop to do something with every element of the array for (int i=0; i<numElements; i++) sum = sum + score[i]; pass the entire array to a function highScore = max( score, nstudents);

28. Declaring 2-D arrays similar to one dimensional arrays. int matrix[8][6]; –declares an 8 by 6 array of ints, i.e. an array of 8 6-element arrays char wordList[10][20]; –declares an array of 10 cstrings, each of which can have 19 characters

29. String Know-how C-style C++ string declarechar cstr[6];string str; initializechar dstr[] = "cat"; char [4] estr="top"; string str1="bat"; string s2("man"); get lengthstrlen( cstr)s2.length() get element i cstr[i]s1[i] s2.at(i)

30. string.h strlen - returns number of characters in the string –doesn't count the null character –strlen(dstr) will return 3 strcpy - to copy a string into another one –strcpy( cstr, "man") will put man into cstr strcat - to append one string onto another –strcat( dstr, cstr) puts "batman in dstr strcomp - for comparing two string: –returns 0 if they are the same –strcomp( dstr, cstr) will be non-zero –strcomp( cstr, "man") will return 0

31. C++ string class An object-oriented way to work with text strings #include most operators are defined –input a string with >> output a string with << –assign a value using = str1 = "one"; –compare using familiar operators str1 == str2 str2 < str1 –concatenate with + str1 + str2

32. reading with >> cin >> word => word = Now cin >> word => word = is

33. reading with getline getline( cin, line) => line = " the time " getline( cin, line) => line = " for all good men"

34. Pointer Variables int * iptr; declares a variable that holds the address of an int; memory is allocated for the address (pointer) but not the int get memory with new iptr = new int; or assign to address of existing int iptr = & i;

35. Pointers and Dynamic arrays A dynamic array is declared as a pointer int * iArray; use new to allocate appropriate amount of memory iArray = new int[ desiredSize]; use iArray just like you use any array iArray[index] = someValue;

36. Input and Output include iostream input –cin is standard input stream - keyboard –>> extracts data from input stream and stores in variables output –cout is standard output stream - monitor screen –<< inserts data into the output stream

37. File I/O #include classes –ifstream for input –ofstream for output Constructors –default –initializing takes c-string filename

38. File I/O functions you should know how to use –open( char filename[]) –eof() - to test for end of file –fail() - to test for all errors –close() read/write the same as for cin/cout

39. iomanip setiosflags(ios::flagname) resetiosflags(ios::flagname) –right / left –fixed –scientific –showpoint setw( int fieldwidth) setprecision( int digits)

40. Class Declaration what member variables are needed –data needed to represent the object what functions are needed –functions represent behavior and/or services

41. Form of declaration class aClass { public: aClass();// zero parameter constructor aClass( int v1, double v2); int getVar1() const; // accessors void setVar2( double d); // mutator functions private: int var1; double var2; friend operator<<( ostream &, const Angle &); };

42. Member and friend functions constructors used to initialize objects –name of constructor is same as the class name member functions –accessors provide read-only access to member variables –mutators allow user to change member variables –friend functions other associated functions –overloaded operators provide arithmetic and/or comparisons in same ways as for numbers –friend functions allowed access to the private members of the class

43. Member Function Definitions The function definition contains the code that is executed when the function is called. double aClass::memberFunction( int param1, int param2) { // code that is executed return aDouble; } scope resolution operator: aClass:: indicates to the compiler that this is a member function of class aClass

44. Declaring Objects You declare an object by giving the className (its type) and a variable name. theClass obj1; This calls the zero parameter constructor You can initialize an object when you declare it by providing arguments theClass obj2( 12, 3.4); This calls a constructor which has int and double parameters.

45. Calling member functions From outside the class, you call a member function using the. operator double x = obj1.someFunction( arg1, arg2); Inside the class, only need the. operator for an object other than the current one You use overloaded operators the same way you always use operators: obj1 < obj2; cout << obj1;

46. Things to remember member variables should not be passed to member functions –these functions already have access to them all class members are private unless they appear in the public section of the class definition –private members are not directly accessible from outside the class don't redeclare the member variables –they are declared in the class declaration member functions that use only member variables need no parameters

47. Hanly Review Problems ChapterPagesExercises 245 50 55 60 1, 2 4 1-4 1-2

48. Hanly Review Problems ChapterPagesExercises 384 92 94 105 1-4 1-2 1-3 1-5 4116 125 134 140 1-3 1-5 1, 5 2

49. Hanly Review Problems ChapterPagesExercises 384 92 94 105 1-4 1-2 1-3 1-5 4116 125 134 140 1-3 1-5 1, 5 2

50. Hanly Chapter 5p 165 p 179 p 185 p 188 1-4 1-2 Chapter 6p 226 p 230 p 239 #1, 2 #10 #2, 4

51. Hanly Review Problems Chapter 7p 278 p 289 p 295-297 P 303 #2 # 1-2 Chapter 9p 384 p 387 #1

52. Friedman-Koffman Review Chapter 2:Page 48 problems 1, 3; Page 56 problems 3-5; Page 65 problems 1, 3, 4; Page 81 problems 2, 5-7; Page 93 Quick Check 1-5; Page 95 questions 2, 4, 7, 8, 11, 12 Chapter 3: Page 118 problem 1; p 119 #1, p 142 #1, p 154, #2-3; p 165 #10 (just write the functions) Chapter 4: Page 181 problems 1, 2; p 186 # 1-2, p 210 #3, 215 #1-2, p 220 #8-12

53. Friedman-Koffman Review Chapter 5, p 232 # 2-5, p238 # 1-2, p 245 # 1, 2, 4-6, p 265 #1-2, p 268 #1-2, p 273 #2-3, p274 #1, p 284 #1-5, 7-10, p 285 # 6-7 Chapter 6: p 305 #3, p 313 # 1, p 337 #1, 5 Chapter 7 Chapter 8: p 393 #2-3; p 408 # 2-3; p 411 # 2, 4; p 413 # 1-4; p 416 #8-9, review problems 3-5

54. Chapter 9: p 434 #2-4; p 439 #1-2; p 474 # 4-5 Chapter 10: p 489 #1; p 499 #1; p 535 # 2 Chapter 11.7:p 590 # 2-3