Assignment
Part 1
Write a Java program, in file Logic.java that can be run as follows, assuming that there is a file called f in your current directory:
[ID@serv15 project]$ java Logic f
When your program is run, it should read a description of a network of logic gates and wires from the file f (or from any other file you elect to use). Here is an example description:
gate A and 1.0
gate B or 0.5
wire Aout B in1 0.1
wire B out A in1 0.3
-- another gate
gate C neg 0.5
wire Aout C in 0.1
wire C out B in2 0.1
For gates, the arguments in the source file are:
• The gate name (textual, even numbers are legal)
• The gate type (textual, for now, this has no meaning)
• The gate's time delay (a positive floating point number)
For wires, the arguments are:
• The wire source (a gate name)
• The source pin name (textual, for now, this has no meaning)
• The wire destination (a gate name)
• The destination pin name (textual, for now, this has no meaning)
• The wire delay (a positive floating point number)
Note in the above that we don't use punctuation to indicate a pin of a gate, for example, A.out, we just use a space.
A significant part of this assignment is that your program must tolerate and appropriately report errors in the input. That is, numbers must be given where expected, no gate name may be defined more than once, all gate names referenced in wire descriptions must have been declared before use, no input pin of a gate may also be used as an output, and no input pin may be used more than once.
If and only if there are no errors in the input, your program should generate as output to standard output (System.out) a reconstruction of the the input, although the order of gates and wires in the output may be changed, spacing may be standardized, and comments may be lost. Furthermore, numeric fields may be output in equivalent form - so for example, 05.6 or 5.600 might bothe end up being output as 5.6.
Error messages should be output to standard error (System.error) and should reasonably document the error, for example:
cannot open file named xyzzl.bug
shoe found where gate or wire expected
gate X illegally redefined
wire X out Y in undefined source
wire X Z delay expected
When there are errors, the output to standard output should include all correct parts of the input and, if it includes incorrect parts, those should make sense. The format of the error messages and the output of incorrect parts of the input are deliberately underspecified. You have design decisions to make here.
Note: For now, the count of the number of inputs permitted on a gate is just a number. Later, we will add code to enforce this: A 3 input gate must have exactly 3 wires to its inputs, and we will eliminate this field on gates that only have one input (neg, for example). If you want extra work, try enforcing this.
Part 2
Write a Java program, in file Logic.java that meets all of the requirements for MP2 and also supports the following gate types:
and
or
Each gate has inputs named in1 and in2 and one output named out.
not
Each gate has one input named in and one output named out.
const
This has outputs named true and false and no inputs
Wires may connect outputs to inputs. Each output may be connected to zero or more inputs, with each connection made by a distinct wire. Exactly one wire must connect to each input. Any attempt to connect inputs or outputs with names that are not supported by that kind of gate must be detected as an error.
In addition to checking the above correctness criteria, your program must be resiliant in the face of input errors of the sort that MP2 was expected to handle, and because you now have access to a ScanSupport class, it your code should work better than your code for MP2.
As with MP2, your program should generate either error messages to standard error or output a reconstruction of the circuit to standard output. All error messages should reasonably document the error.
Attachment:- mp2code.rar