Create a Program to Implement Collaborating Plotterin C-Language Assignment Solution.

July 15, 2024

Dr. Jonathan

🇯🇵 Japan

Dr. Jonathan Wright earned his PhD in Computer Science from Tokyo University in Tokyo, Japan. With 8 years of experience in the industry, he has completed over 800 C programming assignments with outstanding results. Dr. Wright's research focuses on distributed systems and cloud computing, and his wealth of knowledge in these areas allows him to deliver innovative and reliable solutions to programming tasks.

Hire Me to Do Your C Assignment

Key Topics

Instructions
Requirements and Specifications

Submit Your C Homework

Get a FREE Quote

Tip of the day

Use well-structured shaders to optimize rendering and ensure efficient resource management. Start with simple shapes, gradually adding complexity, and debug in small steps to identify errors easily.

News

An open-source framework that allows developers to create rich Python applications in the browser using HTML's interface, bridging the gap between web development and Python scripting.

Instructions

Objective

Write a program to implement collaborating plotterin C-language.

Requirements and Specifications

Lab 04: To demonstrate command of I/O

Problem Statement: Collaborating Plotter

You are asked to write a C homework coPlot.c that will cooperate with the end-user, accept keyboard input during execution, and output the results based on the user's commands. More precisely, your program will support the following "commands" typed-in by the end-user during runtime:

1> Bit operations:

Logic Gate	Operands	Manipulation
bit_or		bitwise OR of the two specified integers
bit_and		bitwise AND of the two specified integers
bit_xor		bitwise XOR of the two specified integers
bit_shift_left	-	shift the bits of the integer s k bits to the left
bit_shift_right	-	shift the bits of the integer s k bits to the right

2> String Operations:

reverse - reverse of the specified string

3> Termination:

exit - stop the execution of your program

When your program is started, it should ask the user for a command to run. Once the user types-in the command, your program should do the processing and print the results to the screen. This shall continue until the user types the exit command, at which point your program terminates.

Here is an example run:

 • :~> ./coPlot
>> Please enter a command to run.
bit_or 15 25
31
>> Please enter a command to run.
bit_and 15 25
9
>> Please enter a command to run.
bit_xor 15 25
22
>> Please enter a command to run.
reverse hello
olleh
>> Please enter a command to run. reverse CST_8234_Intro_to_C_Prog gorP_C_ot_ortnI_4328_TSC >> Please enter a command to run. exit
Good Bye!

Useful Tips:

Use the function atoi, defined in stdlib.h, to convert string input from the user to an integer for the bitwise operations.
chars have numerical values in ASCII (for example 'a' has the numerical value 97, 'A' has value 65, and '0' has value 48 in ASCII). Additionally, sequential characters have sequential numerical values (for example, 'b' has value 98 and 'c' has value 99). Thus, to get the character forward from char c, you can just do c+1.

Submission Instructions

You must submit your source code (.c file) and makefile in the assigned submission folder on BRS section 010 (activities Assignments). We don’t need your entire project folder.
Your programs will be compiled with GCC and tested on WSL. Keep in mind that your assignment testing will be on fixed environment and therefore your applications is expected to run on that.

Marking Scheme

Item	Penalty
Coding correctness (functions’ structure) is substandard	5 marks
Inappropriate and Inefficient Logic	1 marks
Other specification violations	2 marks
Defilements in regards to distribution of well-contained functions between files and makefile	2 marks
Missed demonstration	2 marks
Input validation is inacceptable	5 marks
Total	_Out of 20.

Source Code

#include 
#include 
#include 
#define TRUE 1
#define STR_LEN 255
/* Entry point of the program */
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
int int1, int2;
char command[STR_LEN];
char line[STR_LEN];
while (TRUE)
{
/* Get command */
printf(">> Please enter a command to run.\n");
fgets(line, STR_LEN, stdin);
line[strlen(line) - 1] = '\0';
/* Break the command into tokens */
if (strcmp("exit", line) == 0)
{
/* Exit command executed */
break;
}
else if (sscanf(line, "%s %d %d", command, &int1, &int2) == 3)
{
/* If there are 3 tokens then it might be integer operations */
if (strcmp(command, "bit_or") == 0)
printf("%d\n", int1 | int2);
else if (strcmp(command, "bit_and") == 0)
printf("%d\n", int1 & int2);
else if (strcmp(command, "bit_xor") == 0)
printf("%d\n", int1 ^ int2);
else if (strcmp(command, "bit_shift_left") == 0)
printf("%d\n", int1 << int2);
else if (strcmp(command, "bit_shift_right") == 0)
printf("%d\n", int1 >> int2);
}
else if (sscanf(line, "%s", command) == 1 && strcmp(command, "reverse") == 0)
{
/* Perform reverse, we start at the end of the line and stop
before the word 'reverse'. The reason why we stop at index 7
is because 'reverse' has a length of 6 and add 1 to the space */
for (int1 = strlen(line) - 1; int1 >= 7; int1--)
printf("%c", line[int1]);
printf("\n");
}
}
printf("Good Bye!\n");
return 0;
}

Similar Samples

Explore our C assignment sample to see how we tackle complex programming challenges with precision. Our expert solutions demonstrate clear, structured code and thorough explanations, ensuring you understand each concept. Whether you're grappling with loops, functions, or data structures, our sample will guide you through effective problem-solving techniques and best practices.

See All Samples

Linux File Descriptor Viewer Tool - C Assignment Solution

Word Count

24995 Words

Writer Name:Philip Dudley

Total Orders:2435

Satisfaction rate:

Exploring Multithreaded Learning: A C Assignment Assistance Simulation

Word Count

4788 Words

Writer Name:James Trafford

Total Orders:567