#! /usr/bin/python3.4


# ********************************************************
# CS 200 HW #4   DUE Monday, 10/30/2023 at 11:59 pm
#                via the submit system on the Zoo

# ********************************************************
# Name:
# Email address:
# ********************************************************

# This file may be opened in Python 3
# Lines beginning with hashes are comments.

# If you are asked to write a procedure, please make sure it has 
# the specified name, and the specified number and order of arguments.  
# The names of the formal arguments need not be the same
# as in the problem specification.

# For each problem, the intended inputs to your procedures
# are specified (for example, "positive integers") 
# and your procedures need not do anything reasonable 
# for other possible inputs.

# You may write auxiliary procedures in addition to
# the requested one(s) -- for each of your auxiliary 
# procedures, please include a comment explaining
# what it does, and giving an example or two.

# You may also use procedures you have written 
# elsewhere in this assignment or previous assignments.
# They only need to be defined once somewhere within this file.

# Reading: Learning Python, Chapters 26 - 32 
# Reading: Python Cookbook, Chapter 8
# Algorithm Design Manual, Steven Skiena
# https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007%2F978-1-84800-070-4
# ********************************************************
# ** problem 0 ** (1 easy point) 
# Replace the number 0 in the definition below to indicate
# the number of hours you spent doing this assignment
# Decimal numbers (eg, 6.237) are fine.  Exclude time
# spent reading.

def hours():
    return 0

# ********************************************************
# ** problem 00 ** (1 fairly easy point)

# Below is a UNIX transcript with one command replaced by XXXX

transcript = '''
bash-4.4$ pwd
/home/accts/sbs5/cs200/hws/answers/x
bash-4.4$ echo hello world > world
bash-4.4$ xxxx
bash-4.4$ ls -l
total 0
-rw-rw-r-- 1 sbs5 cs200ta 12 Feb 10 15:46 world
-rw-rw-r-- 1 sbs5 cs200ta 12 Feb 10 15:46 World
bash-4.4$ diff world world
bash-4.4$ diff world World
1c1
< hello world
---
> Hello World
'''

# define xxxx below to be the correct UNIX command.

def xxxx():
    return "correct unix command"



# ********************************************************
# In this assignment you will create a number of data structures:
# 

## A common use of classes is to implement data structures.
## This is an example of a stack,
## which is a LIFO - last in first out - structure.
## It is a collection.
## Items are added to the stack with push and removed with pop.
## -----------------------------------------------------------
## We will see that the python virtual machine for interpreting
## byte code is based on a stack architecture.
## -----------------------------------------------------------
class stack:

    def __init__(self,stuff=[]):
        self.items = stuff[:]
        self.size = len(stuff)

    def __repr__(self):
        return "stack({})".format(list(self.items))

    def isempty(self):
        return self.items == []

    def push(self, item):
        self.items.append(item)
        self.size += 1

    def peek(self):
        if self.isempty():
            return "Error: stack is empty"
        else:
            return self.items[-1]

    def pop(self):
        if self.isempty():
            return "Error: stack is empty"
        else:
            self.size -= 1
            return self.items.pop()

    ## swap the top two items in the stack
    def rotate(self):
        if self.size < 2:
            return "Error: stack has fewer than 2 elements"
        else:
            self.items[-1], self.items[-2] = self.items[-2], self.items[-1]

    ## define the iterator for stack.  Used in for or list comprehension
    def __iter__(self):
        """Return iterator for the stack."""
        if self.isempty():
            return None
        else:
            index = self.size -1
            while index >= 0:
                yield self.items[index]
                index -= 1

    ## overload equality operator.
    def __eq__(self, other):
        if type(other) != type(self):
            return False
        if self.items == other.items:
            return True
        else:
            return False

    # copy constructor - clone the current instance
    def copy(self):
        s = stack(self.items)
        return s
        

'''
s = stack()
s.push(1)
s.push(2)
s.push(3)
s.push(4)
'''

## test the iterator
def itest(s):
    for i in s:
        print (i)
    return [x for x in s]

## revstr uses a stack to reverse a string
## ----------------------------------------
def revstr(str):
    s = stack()
    for c in str:
        s.push(c)
    result = []
    while (not s.isempty()):
        result.append(s.pop())
    return ''.join(result)

# ********************************************************
# ** problem 1 ** (8 points)
# 

# Write a procedure balanced(string) that reads string, and determines
# whether its parentheses are "balanced."  Hint: for left delimiters,
# push onto stack; for right delimiters, pop from stack and check
# whether popped element matches right delimiter.

def balanced(string):
    pass


# ********************************************************
# ** problem 2 ** (10 points)
# 

## Write a queue data structure, similar to the stack above.
## Whereas a stack is LIFO (last in first out), a queue is 
## FIFO = first in, first out

## See Skiena, page 71

class queue:

    def __init__(self, stuff=[]):
        pass

    def __str__(self):
        pass

    def __repr__(self):
        pass

    # is the queue empty? true or false
    def isempty(self):
        pass

    # add an item to queue
    def enqueue(self, item):
        pass

    # remove next item. error message if queue is empty
    def dequeue(self):
        pass

    # return the next item without removing it.
    # return error message if queue is empty
    def peek(self):
        pass

    ## define the iterator for queue.  Used in for or list comprehension
    ## similar to iterator for stack.
    def __iter__(self):
        pass

    ## overload equality operator.
    def __eq__(self, other):
        pass

    # copy constructor - clone the current instance
    def copy(self):
        pass

# ********************************************************
# ** problem 3 ** (10 points)

## create a queue using two stacks: s1 and s2
## enqueue() pushes items on s1
## dequeue() pop's s2, unless s2 is empty, in which case
## keep popping s1 onto s2 until s1 is empty.  Then pop s2
## peek is similar to dequeue, except no final pop



class queue2:

    # initialize stacks
    def __init__(self, stuff1 = [], stuff2 = []):
        self.s1 = stack(stuff1[:])
        self.s2 = stack(stuff2[:])

    def __str__(self):
        pass

    def __repr__(self):
        pass

    # is the queue empty? true or false
    def isempty(self):
        return self.s1.isempty() and self.s2.isempty()

    # add an item to queue
    def enqueue(self, item):
        pass

    # remove next item. error message if queue is empty
    def dequeue(self):
        pass
    
    # return the next item without removing it.
    # return error message if queue is empty
    def peek(self):
        pass

    ## define the iterator for queue2.  Used in for or list comprehension
    ## HINT:
    ## convert stacks to lists.
    ## extend the stack 2 list with the reverse of the stack 1 list
    ## use a for loop to iterate through the extended list, yielding the item
    def __iter__(self):
        pass

    ## overload equality operator
    ## true if both stacks are respectively equal
    ## use the convert stacks to list method given above for __iter__
    def __eq__(self, other):
        pass

    # copy constructor - clone the current instance
    def copy(self):
        pass


    
# ********************************************************
# ** problem 4 ** (10 points)

# Write a procedure to reverse a queue.
# It should work with either q implementation.

def reverseq(q):
    pass


# ********************************************************
# ** problem 5 ** (20 points)

## Reading: Skiena pages 89-93

# Create a hash table.
# It will be a list of size buckets.
# Each bucket will itself contain a list.
# If two items fall in the same bucket,
# the respective list will contain both items.

# See Skiena page 89

class myhash:

    def __init__(self, size = 20):
        pass

    def __repr__(self):
        pass

    def __str__(self):
        pass

    # is the hash table empty?
    def isempty(self):
        return self.count == 0

    # add an item with the given key and value
    # if there is already an item with the given key, remove it.
    # no duplicate keys
    def put(self, key, value):
        pass

    # Retrieve the value for the given key.
    def get(self,key):
        pass

    # Remove the item for the given key.
    def remove(self,key):
        pass

    ## Create a hash function using the djb2 algorithm.
    ## http://www.cse.yorku.ca/~oz/hash.html
    ## If the optional debug parameter is true,
    ## print out the value of the hash.
    def hashfun(self,key, debug=False):
        pass

    ## Iterate through the buckets and their respective contents.
    def __iter__(self):
        pass

    ## overload equality operator
    def __eq__(self, other):
        pass

    # copy constructor - clone the current instance
    def copy(self):
        pass

'''
h = myhash(20)
h.put("one",1)
h.put("two",2)
h.put("three",3)
'''

# ********************************************************
# ** problem 6 ** (10 points)

# Use your hash function to implement remove duplicates for strings.

def removedups(string):
    pass

# ********************************************************
# ** problem 7 ** (20 points)

## Reading: Skiena pages 109-115

# Implement a heap per the description in Skiena.

class heap:

    def __init__(self, size = 10):
        pass

    def __str__(self):
        pass

    def __repr__(self):
        pass

    def isempty(self):
        pass
        
    # Add a new element to the heap and adjust as needed.
    def insert(self,item):
        pass

    # This could be tricky.  I am giving it to you.
    def bubbleup(self, n):
        if heap.parent(n) == -1:
            return
        if self.data[heap.parent(n)] > self.data[n]:
            self.data[n],self.data[heap.parent(n)] = self.data[heap.parent(n)],self.data[n]
            self.bubbleup(heap.parent(n))
        

    # Remove the smallest element and adjust the heap.
    def extractmin(self):
        pass

    # This could be tricky.  I am giving it to you.
    def bubbleDown(self,p):
        c = self.child(p)
        min_index = p

        for i in [0, 1]:
            if ((c + i) <= self.count):
                if self.data[min_index] > self.data[c + i]:
                    min_index = c+i

        if min_index != p:
            self.data[p], self.data[min_index] = self.data[min_index], self.data[p]
            self.bubbleDown(min_index)

    @staticmethod
    def parent(n):
        if (n == 1):
            return (-1)
        else:
            return int(n/2)

    @staticmethod
    def child(n):
        return (2 * n)

    ## Define the iterator for heap.  Used in for or list comprehension.
    def __iter__(self):
        pass
    
    ## overload equality operator
    def __eq__(self, other):
        pass

    # copy constructor - clone the current instance
    def copy(self):
        pass


'''
hh = heap(10)
hh.insert(12)
hh.insert(4)
hh.insert(8)
'''
      
# ********************************************************
# ** problem 8 ** (10 points)

# Write a function that takes in a list of positive integers of
# size n and returns a sorted list containing the n/2 smallest elements
# use a heap

def smallest(lst = [4,2,5,6,8,11,99,6,77]):
    pass

# ********************************************************
# ********************************************************

### test function from google python course
### =======================================
# Provided simple test() function used in main() to print
# what each function returns vs. what it's supposed to return.
def test(got, expected):
    if (hasattr(expected, '__call__')):
        OK = expected(got)
    else:
        OK = (got == expected)
    if OK:
        prefix = ' OK '
    else:
        prefix = '  X '
    print ('%s got: %s expected: %s' % (prefix, repr(got), repr(expected)))


# Provided main() calls the above functions with interesting inputs,
# using test() to check if each result is correct or not.
def main():
  print ('hours')
  print('# is it greater than 0?')
  test(hours(), lambda x: x > 0)

  print ('stack')
  s = stack()
  s.push(1)
  s.push(2)
  s.push(3)
  s.push(4)
  test(s,stack([1, 2, 3, 4]))
  test(s == s.copy(), True)
  test([x for x in s], [4,3,2,1])
  test(s.peek(),4)
  test(3 in s, True)
  test(5 in s, False)
  test(s.pop(),4)
  test(s.pop(),3)
  test(s.peek(),2)
  test(revstr('abcdef'), 'fedcba')
  test(revstr(''), '')

  print ('balanced')

  test(balanced('dkdk'),True)
  test(balanced('()()()()'),True)
  test(balanced('()()()())'),False)
  test(balanced('()()()()(('),False)
  test(balanced('(a)s(d)f(g)gh(h)j(k'),False)

  print ('queue')
  d = queue()
  d.enqueue(9)
  d.enqueue(1)
  d.enqueue(2)
  test(d == d.copy(), True)
  test(d.peek(),9)
  test(d.data,[9, 1, 2])
  test([x for x in d], [9,1,2])
  test(2 in d, True)
  test(5 in d, False)
  test(d.dequeue(),9)
  test(d.dequeue(),1)
  test(d.dequeue(),2)
  test(2 in d, False)
  test(d.dequeue(),'queue is empty')

  print ('\nqueue 2 stacks')
  d2 = queue2()
  d2.enqueue(9)
  d2.enqueue(1)
  d2.enqueue(2)
  test(d2 == d2.copy(), True)
  test(d2 == queue2([9,1,2], []),True)
  test(d2 == queue2([1,2], []),False)
  test(d2.peek(),9)
  test([x for x in d2], [9,1,2])
  test(2 in d2, True)
  test(5 in d2, False)
  test(d2.dequeue(),9)
  test(d2.dequeue(),1)
  test(d2.dequeue(),2)
  test(2 in d2, False)
  test(d2.dequeue(),'queue is empty')


  print ('\nreverseq')

  q = queue()
  q.enqueue(1)
  q.enqueue(2)
  q.enqueue(3)
  q.enqueue(4)
  test(str(reverseq(q)),'queue([4, 3, 2, 1])')
  q2 = queue2()
  q2.enqueue(1)
  q2.enqueue(2)
  q2.enqueue(3)
  q2.enqueue(4)
  test(str(reverseq(q2)),'queue2(stack([4, 3, 2, 1]), stack([]))')
  
  print ('\nmyhash')
  h = myhash(20)
  h.put("one",1)
  h.put("two",2)
  h.put("three",3)
  h2 = myhash(20)
  test(h == h.copy(), True)
  h2.put("one",1)
  h2.put("two",2)
  h2.put("three",3)
  test(h == h2, True)
  h2.put("four",4)
  test(h == h2, False)
  test("one" in h, True)
  test("zero" in h, False)
  test([x for x in h],['one', 'three', 'two'])
  test(h.hashfun("one"),7)
  test(h.hashfun("two"),19)
  test(h.hashfun("three"),17)
  test(h.get("three"),3)
  test(h.get("four"),False)
  test(h.remove("three"),None)
  test(h.get("three"),False)
  test(h.hashfun('one',True),'Hash of: one = 193501607 ==> 7')
  test(h.hashfun('two',True),'Hash of: two = 193507359 ==> 19')

  print ('\nremovedups')
  test(removedups('abcabcabc'),'abc')
  test(removedups('abcabcabcefg'), 'abcefg')
  
  print ('\nheap')
  hh = heap(10)
  hh.insert(12)
  hh.insert(4)
  hh.insert(8)
  test(hh == hh.copy(), True)
  hh2 = heap(10)
  hh2.insert(12)
  hh2.insert(4)
  hh2.insert(8)
  test(hh == hh2, True)
  hh2.insert(80)
  test(hh == hh2, False)
  test(str(hh),'heap( [0, 4, 12, 8, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0] )')
  test(4 in hh, True)
  test(44 in hh, False)
  test(0 in hh, False)
  test([x for x in hh], [4,12,8])
  test(hh.child(1),2)
  test(hh.child(2),4)
  test(hh.parent(3),1)
  test(hh.extractmin(),4)
  test(hh.extractmin(),8)

  print ('\nsmallest')
  test(smallest(),[2, 4, 5, 6])
  test(smallest([]),[])
  test(smallest([1]),[])
  test(smallest([1,2]),[1])
  test(smallest([3,4,5,6,2,3,4,5,6,7,88,22,11,33,22,44]),[2, 3, 3, 4, 4, 5, 5, 6])

if __name__ == '__main__':
     main()