Welcome to the most entertaining class in department and, of course, welcome to your projects. As your first project, since you are engineers and the word engineer means ”who does Math” in Turkish, you will be doing Math! You are going to be implementing addition and multiplication for very big integers that are represented as a LinkedList.

To do this you will be provided some code written by assistants and you are going to implement the missing part.

The files you will be provided are: Node.h, Node.cpp, LinkedList.h, LinkedList.cpp,

BigInteger.h and main.cpp

The file you should fill in is: BigInteger.cpp

In other words, you are expected to implement the methods, constructors and destructor, which are prototyped in BigInteger.h. So, for this project any code written outside BigInteger.cpp will be useless.

Details of the Given Code

Node

This class consists of an integer data field and a Node pointer to the next node which will be used to construct LinkedList. So the data structure is the same as you learned back in CMPE160. The copy constructor and destructor and some operator overloading is done by us, so you can use help while implementing yours.

LinkedList

This class consists of two Node instances that represent heads and tails of the list and an integer to keep the length of the list. Constructors, destructor and push methods are implemented for you so you can make use of them too.

BigInteger

This is the class you will be implementing and contains a pointer to a LinkedList object, which will be used to represent the number read. BigInteger.h is already written for you and you are responsible for implementing BigInteger.cpp. To implement the project successfully, you are going to

• overload + and ∗ operators
• write copy constructors
• overload assignment operator
• implement destructor

You can of course implement additional helper functions but make sure that you do not modify header files as any other code written outside BigInteger.cpp is meaningless for grading. Remember, you can implement methods whose signature do not contain scope operator (::) without updating header.

main.cpp

This is the class where you will be handling the input and output. Most of the I/O stuff has already been implemented. You are allowed to modify this class as we will replace yours with the original. Note that when you execute the main after removing /* and */ signs, your output must be the same as the corresponding result file.

Input & Output

Your code must be compiled by the simple cmake CMakeLists.txt and make commands and your code must read the arguments from the command line. Your code will be tested with the command:

./project1 inputFile outputFile

Input

Your program should read the input from the file which is specified while executing the program from the terminal. Input file will have the following format:

operand type number1 number2

The first line int the file contains one char either ’*’ or ’+’ which will determine the type of operation you will be applying to the numbers. The following two lines contain, not surprisingly, the two numbers you will be dealing with.

Output

Similar to the input, your program will output to the file specified from the terminal. And the only thing you will output is the result of the operation with no new line at the end.Note that this may result in wrong evaluations since it will be done automatically. Some example cases are as follows:

Table 1: Sample Test Cases

Content ofInput File	Content ofOutput File
+1234567899876543219999999999	123456799987654320
*89745614131175414	37075485754643254
*25	10
+9875413	6400

Warnings:

1. You are not allowed to use any library or object provided by C++ for multiplying and adding numbers. You will get zero in this case.
2. You must read the numbers as a string and transfer it to a Linked List. You are free to determine the number of digits will be held in one node. In other words, you can split the number digit by digit while pushing to the linked list or 5-digit by 5-digit.
3. You are expected to implement copy constructor and destructor, and overload assignment operator. Otherwise, when extensively tested, your code will very likely give segmentation fault and crash even though the addition and multiplication operations are just fine.
4. Make sure that an executable is created after executing cmake CMakeLists.txt and make Otherwise, no executable will be created and your code will fail in grading.