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Distance Grapher

Roads, Distances, and Minimum Spanning Tree

By Edgar Sanchez

Distance Grapher is an implementation of a Road Atlas and Driving Distance Calculator. It allows bi-directional and directional graphs and allows user input to be entered via terminal or by using a CSV file. Instructions and available commands can be found below.

When the program is executed, it begins with a command prompt: cmd>.


0. Run program

Download files then launch a terminal window and cd to the program's root directory.

Compile:
make
Run Program:
make run
Use Program Test CSV File:
file test/prog3test.csv

1. Add a edge to the graph.

The user provides a NAME for a edge.

If the NAME does not exist in the graph, the edge is added and acknowledged. If the NAME already exists in the graph, an error message is issued.

Format:
edge add <name>
Example:
edge add NB
Return:
ADDED: NODE NB
Error:

If the "name" is a duplicate of one already in the graph, print the following error message to the screen:

*** ERROR *** DUPLICATE NODE: NB

2. Delete a edge from the graph.

The user provides a NAME for a edge that should be deleted.

Format:
edge delete <name>
Example:
edge delete NB
Return:
DELETED: NODE NB
Error:

If the "name" is NOT in the graph, print the following error message to the screen:

*** ERROR *** NODE NOT FOUND FOR DELETION: NB

The deletion of a edge may cause the deletion of 1 or more edges.

Report EACH EDGE that is automatically deleted as a result of a edge deletion.

EDGE AUTO REMOVED BY NODE DELETION: NB-NA
EDGE AUTO-REMOVED BY NODE DELETION: NB-NB

3. Search for a edge in the graph.

The user provides a NAME of a edge for which to search.

Format:
edge search <name>
Example:
edge search NB
Return:
NODE NB: FOUND
NODE NB: NOT FOUND

4. Add an edge to the graph.

The user provides TWO NODE NAMEs as the end points of a new edge, along with an EDGE NAME and an associated DISTANCE between nodes. If the NAMEs exist in the graph without an edge between them, the edge is added and acknowledged. If the EDGE already exists in the graph, assume that the edge NAME and DISTANCE are being modified with new data (even if identical). IF EITHER NODE does not exist, an error message is issued. The graph is undirected, so adding NB-NA also must add NA-NB.

Format:
edge add NODE1 NODE2 NAME DISTANCE
Example:
edge add NA-NB S99 100
Return:
ADDED: EDGE NA-NB NAME: S99 DIST: 100 
ADDED: EDGE NB-NA NAME: S99 DIST: 100
Error:

If the EDGE is a duplicate of one already in the graph, print the following:

EDGE NA-NB and NB-NA UPDATE: NAME: S99 DIST: 100

If EITHER edge does not exist in the graph, print the following error message to the screen:

*** ERROR *** NODE NA: NOT FOUND

-OR-

*** ERROR *** NODE NB: NOT FOUND

5. Delete an edge from the graph.

The user provides TWO NODE NAMEs as the end points of an edge to be deleted. If the NAMEs exist in the graph with an edge between them, the edge IN THE DIRECTION GIVEN is deleted and acknowledged. If the requested edge does NOT exist in the graph, an error message is issued. The global flag UNDIRECTED must be set to FALSE to inhibit future execution of the Kruskal’s function.

Format:
edge delete NODE1 NODE2
Example:
edge delete NA NB
Return:
DELETED: EDGE NA-NB
Error:

If the EDGE does not exist in the graph, print the following error message to the screen:

*** ERROR *** EDGE DOES NOT EXIST FOR DELETION: NA-NB

6. Find the Minimal Spanning Tree for the graph.

Execute Kruskal’s Algorithm to create a Minimal Spanning Tree for the current graph IF and ONLY IF the global variable UNDIRECTED is set to TRUE.

The output format will be discussed in class and provided as an addendum after the class.

Format:
Kruskal
Example:
Kruskal
Return:

Min Spanning Tree as an ADJACENCY LIST (just call your print function)

Error:

Edges are deleted directionally, so if even ONE edge was deleted (UNDIRECTED = FALSE), you should assume that Kruskal’s algorithm can no longer be executed on the graph. Print the following:

ERROR: Kruskal’s Algorithm available only for UNDIRECTED graphs

7. Print the Graph in Adjacency Matrix Format.

ALPHABETIC ORDER by Node Names on axes.

Format:
print matrix

8. Print the Graph in Adjacency List Format.

Print in ALPHABETIC ORDER by Node Names.

Format:
print list

9. Execute command from a Command File.

Commands can be stored in a CSV file to be exectuted one at a time, just like they were being input from the command line. The format of the commands is identical to the descriptions above EXCEPT that the individual fields are separated by commas. Note that it is also possible that there may be extra commas at the end of some or ALL of the instruction lines. Your program must be able to tolerate (ignore) these extraneous commas at the end of the lines.

Format:
file \home\pwb0013\csce2110\program2\data\Prog2_Test.csv

10. Quit execution.

Format:
quit

Multiple submissions of one or all of your files will be allowed. Your program files will all be extracted to a single UNIX (csexx.cse.unt.edu) subfolder and will be compiled with the command:

make

Once compiled, we will execute with command:

make run

You are allowed AND ENCOURAGED to discuss the details of this assignment with your Teammates. Programs 2-4 will be submitted by each person. Program 4 will be a single submission for the entire Team. You should be working together so that each individual understands exactly how this program works.I also encourage the reuse of code, even from books or the internet. You MUST specify the source if you are reusing code, but why reinvent the wheel? Instead, start with something that works ... that YOU UNDERSTAND ... and spend your time modifying that code to do your bidding! That is not cheating ... that is working smart.

We will be discussing the overall project in class throughout the semester. Use these discussions to shape your code into something that can be reusable with minimal effort for the follow-on functionality. Remember to use functions to do most of the work to isolate changes in input/output/storage to single functions, instead of having to rewrite all of the code. Failure to submit to BlackBoard ON-TIME will result in a score of ZERO for the assignment.

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Text based implementation of a road atlas and driving distance calculator

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