COS3711 Assignment 1 (100% COMPLETE ANSWERS) 2025 - DUE April 2025

Advanced Programming - COS3711 Assignment 1 2025 - DUE April 2025 ;100 % TRUSTED workings, Expert Solved, Explanations and Solutions. For assistance call or W.h.a.t.s.a.p.p us on ...(.+.2.5.4.7.7.9.5.4.0.1.3.2)........... COS3711 Assignment 1 2025 - DUE April 2025 Question 1 Write a console application that can be run from the command line using the following forms: count // run without any parameters count // pass one file name count fileT // pass more than one file name count –a –b fileT // pass flags to change behaviour count –ab –c // pass flags in an alternative way If no arguments are provided, then print a message describing what arguments should be included. The application should, using regular expressions, count the number of occurrences of each of the following in the text files given. • If the –a flag is set, count the number of words longer than 4 characters that start with a capital letter. There may be further capital letters in the word. • If the –b flag is set, count the number of words that are hyphenated. This hyphen should not be at the start or end of a word. • If the –c flag is set, count the number of words that start and end on the same character. • If the –d flag is set, count the number of words that do not start with a vowel. Note that these words can start with any character, and do not just have to start with alphabetic characters. If no flags are provided, it is assumed that all counts should be performed. It is suggested that you remove all whitespace at the start and end of the document, as well are removing all punctuation (.,?!:; and so on) – try doing this using a regular expression. Assume that there is only 1 space between words. Remember that to set command line arguments in Qt Creator, click on Projects in the left menu, click on the Run menu and enter the arguments in the Command line arguments field. You can also click the Run in terminal check box. Downloaded by Polar magnats. See the screenshot below for an example of the output for the arguments that were used above. Question 2 Create a graphical user interface that allows a user to deposit or withdraw an amount. Display the current date on the interface. Below is an example of such an interface. Create a Transaction class that stores the date, time, amount, and type of transaction (deposit or withdrawal, implemented as an enum). Transactions should be handled as pointers. Downloaded by Polar magnats Create a TransactionList class that keeps a single list of transactions. There should be only one instance of this list allowed, so implement it using the Singleton design pattern. When the user clicks the Deposit or Withdrawal button, the transaction should be written to the transaction list. Display the transaction in a console window as well (this is as a check that the transaction is actually being created. When the user clicks on the To file button, the list of transactions should be written to a human-readable text file. Ensure that your graphical user interface class handles only the interface, and does not contain code that is used to manage the transaction list; create a separate class for this purpose. Question 3 In this exercise, you will design a simple calculator with four basic operations, namely addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Implementation of this simple calculator should separate the code for user interface and mathematical operations. The code for performing mathematical operations should be designed using the following class hierarchy: Downloaded by Polar magnats () lOMoARcPSD| COS3711/Assignment 1/2025 5 The Operation class hierarchy contains the logic for performing various mathematical operations. A concrete class in this hierarchy represents one mathematical operation, which is performed in its compute() function that returns the result of an operation. Implement the Factory method design pattern using one factory class named OperationFactory so that an instance of a class in the Operation class hierarchy can be created based on the requested operation (+, -, *, /). Additionally, OperationFactory should also be an implementation of Singleton. The user interface for the calculator should make use of five QPushbuttons, two QDoubleSpinBoxes and one QLCDNumber as shown below: QDoubleSpinBoxes allow user to enter numbers and QLCDNumber is for displaying the result of the calculation. To use the calculator, the user should first enter two numbers and then select one of the four (+, -, *, /) buttons. The result of the operation is displayed in QLCDNumber. The button clear is used to clear QDoubleSpinBoxes and QLCDNumber. Note the following: • The signals emitted by the four buttons (+, -, *, /) should be handled in a single slot. • The user interface code should make use of the Operation class hierarchy to get the result of the requested operation. • Handle overflow in QLCDNumber display appropriately. • Handle division by 0 appropriately.