CS5103_zwe996_BrandonWherry

Version: 2.0 Course Project - Big number Computation

A.txt and B.txt are 2 source files for the numbers to be added, subtracted, or multiple.

Allowed formats for A.txt or B.txt

Only 1 decimal place allowed, it can be at the very beginning, or very end, or anywhere between, or not at all.

For example:

.012 - Allowed

12. • Allowed

0.012 - Allowed

12 - (Also allowed, do not need decimal)

Both A and B are allowed to have a decimal place.

Only accepts digits 0-9, and one decimal place. All other characters will produce an undefined result

Whitespace the end of each line is ignored. So one could use multiple lines. For example: (in A.txt or B.txt)

3100000012

12345.677891 - Allowed

1234673

This would result in the number 310000001212345.6778911234673

All none numerical characters will throw an exception

How to run code

To Compile: (when pwd = main directory)

./compile.sh

or

g++ src/*.cpp -o BigNumberMath

To add:

./BigNumberMath add A.txt B.txt

or

./add.sh

or

bash add.sh

To subtract:

./BigNumberMath sub A.txt B.txt

or

./sub.sh

or

bash sub.sh

To Multiply:

./BigNumberMath mul A.txt B.txt

or

./sub.sh

or

bash sub.sh

Execution by scripts

If add.sh, sub.sh, or mul.sh are used, then the inputs are automatically loaded from A.txt and B.txt

Format of the answer

Both A and B will be printed back in scientific notation with 5 sig figs. This is to get a general sense of magnitude for each number. The answer is printed out in scientific notation, and the exact answer is redirected to "C.txt".

Testing suites

See TESTSUITE.md to see testing details