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• What will this B-tree look like?

  - by Phenom

  The B-tree is of order 4, meaning that it can hold 4 pointers, and 3 keys. The following is inserted: A G I Y Since they can't all fit in one node, I know that the node will split. So I know there's going to be a root node with 2 child nodes after these things are inserted, but I don't know exactly what they'll look like.

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• Why does this B+ tree have repeated elements?

  - by Phenom

  In this B+ tree 5 appears twice.

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• How many elements can be held in a B-tree of order n?

  - by Phenom

  Is it 2n? Just checking.

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• How to modify this c++ code so it doesn't overwrite the whole file

  - by Phenom

  ofstream f("test",app); f.seekp(5,ios::beg); f << "hello world"; f.close(); What I'm trying to do here is open a file that already has data in it, and then put "hello world" somewhere in the middle of the file. However, when I run my code, it overwrites the whole file. How can this code be fixed?

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• How to read in space-delimited information from a file in c++

  - by Phenom

  In a text file I will have a line containing a series of numbers, with each number separated by a space. How would I read each of these numbers and store all of them in an array?

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• Is modifying a file without writing a new file possible in c++?

  - by Phenom

  Let's say I have a text file that is 100 lines long. I want to only change what is in the 50th line. One way to do it is open the file for input and open a new file for output. Use a for-loop to read in the first half of the file line by line and write to the second file line by line, then write what I want to change, and then write out the second half using a for-loop again. Finally, I rename the new file to overwrite the original file. Is there another way besides this? A way to modify the contents in the middle of a file without touching the rest of the file and without writing everything out again? If there is, then what's the code to do it?

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• What's the best editor/program for g++ in Linux?

  - by Phenom

  So far I've been using vi, but I'm wondering if there's something better to use in Linux. In Windows there's Visual C++, and I guess practically all C++ programmers in Windows use this these days. It has a lot of things in it to help the programmer. What about for Linux?

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• writing structs and classes to disk

  - by Phenom

  The following function writes a struct to a file. int btwrite(short rrn, BTPAGE *page_ptr) { long addr; addr = (long) rrn * (long) PAGESIZE + HEADERSIZE; lseek(btfd, addr, 0); return (write(btfd, page_ptr, PAGESIZE)); } The following is the struct. typedef struct { short keycount; /* number of keys in page */ int key[MAXKEYS]; /* the actual keys */ int value[MAXKEYS]; /* the actual values */ short child[MAXKEYS+1]; /* ptrs to rrns of descendants */ } BTPAGE; What would happen if I changed the struct to a class, would it still work the same? If I added class functions, would the size it takes up on disk increase?

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• How to create empty buckets in extendible hashing

  - by Phenom

  I know how to do extendible hashing on paper, but I don't know how it's possible for empty buckets to be created. What would cause empty buckets to be created in extendible hashing? Can you show a simple example?

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• How to fix this Makefile

  - by Phenom

  Instead of executable code all it does is create files that don't do anything, even if the files are made executable. TARGETS = load list show add delete btree all: $(TARGETS) %: %.cpp g++ $< -g -o $@ -MM -MF [email protected] sed "s/$@\.o:/$@:/" [email protected] > [email protected] -@rm [email protected] DEPS=$(TARGETS:%=%.d) -include $(DEPS)

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• How do I add dependencies to this header file

  - by Phenom

  Here is a simple header file for six different programs that used to work right, but then my files also include other files. This needs to get changed so that if the dependencies change the files that include those dependencies get updated. all: load list show add delete btree %: %.cpp g++ $< -g -o $@

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• How to make a copy of a char and not a reference in C++

  - by Phenom

  If I declare a function like this: string hash (char* key) then any change I make to key will also change it's value when the function exits, correct? I want to make a copy of it in the function so that I can safely change it without changing the original value. I tried this, but it doesn't work. string temp = key; How can it be done?

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• How to copy a string into a char array in C++ without going over the buffer

  - by Phenom

  I want to copy a string into a char array, and not overrun the buffer. So if I have a char array of size 5, then I want to copy a maximum of 5 bytes from a string into it. what's the code to do that?

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• How to find the byte offset of an object in C++?

  - by Phenom

  Let's say I create 5 objects. Would the byte offset of the first object be 0? How would I find out the byte offset of the other objects?

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• How to append to the beginning of a text fle in g++

  - by Phenom

  I want to write to a file without overwriting anything. It is a text file containing records. When I delete a specific record, I do not actually remove it from the file, I just put information in the header saying that it is deleted. How can I do this?

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• What do I need to include in my header file for ostream

  - by Phenom

  When I try to compile my program the compiler complains about this line in a .h file that I #included. ostream & Print (ostream & stream); How can this be fixed?

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• How do cookies work when browsing websites

  - by Phenom

  On websites where you have to enter a user name and password, I notice that I can browse the site with one browser and it will know who I am no matter where I go on the site. But if I open a different browser it doesn't know who I am in that browser unless I log on in that browser. After I log in to a website, does it store some kind of cookie in my browser, and every time I navigate to a different page on that site, it checks the cookie for my identity? What would happen if I logged in, and then before browsing to a different page on the site, deleted the cookie?

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• In B-trees which element gets promoted when the node splits

  - by Phenom

  Let's say there is a B-tree of order 8. This means it can have 8 pointers and 7 elements. Say the letters A through G are stored in this B-tree. So this B-tree is just a single node containing 7 elements. Then you try to insert J into the tree. There's no room, so you have to split the node and create a new root node. Which element gets promoted up into the root node?

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• Why does this C++ char array seem to be able to hold more than its size?

  - by Phenom

  #include <iostream> using namespace std; typedef struct { char streetName[5]; } RECORD; int main() { RECORD r; cin >> r.streetName; cout << r.streetName << endl; } When I run this program, if I enter in more than 5 characters, the output will show the whole string I entered. It does not truncate at 5 characters. Why is that? How can I get this to work correctly?

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• Assembly language variables

  - by Phenom

  What is the assembly language variable bl? How many bits does it hold? Is it a part of a larger variable like EBX?

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• Are keys in B-tree nodes duplicated when the node is split?

  - by Phenom

  When a node in a B-tree is split, are keys from the original node duplicated in the new nodes? What's the purpose of doing this? Isn't this inefficient?

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• How to directly access a certain part of a text file in g++?

  - by Phenom

  I have a text file containing a number of records. Each record is stored on a single line that is 100 characters long. Let's say I want to directly access the nth record. I could do it using a for loop, reading in n lines until I get to the record. But how could I access it directly?

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• C++ header and implementation files: what to include?

  - by Phenom

  There is a .h file and a .cpp file with the same name but different extension. If I want to use what's in the .cpp file, do I include the .h file or the .cpp file?

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• C++ error: ‘string’ has not been declared

  - by Phenom

  In my header file I'm getting the error: ‘string’ has not been declared error but at the top of the file I have #include <string>, so how can I be getting this error?

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• How to overwrite only part of a file in c++

  - by Phenom

  I want to make modifications to the middle of a text file using c++, without altering the rest of the file. How can I do that?

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