Reputation: 695
I have an assignment to write a maxSubArray algorithm. It is mostly working, but I am having some issues with returning structs.
Here are the relevant files (sorry for the wall of text, but I'm not sure how to pin point this error):
main.cpp
#include <iostream>
#include "./MaxSubarray.h"
using namespace std;
#define TEST(test) { \
testNum++; \
if (!(test)) { \
cerr << "Test " << testNum << " failed" << endl; \
numFails++; \
} \
}
int runTests() {
int numFails = 0;
int testNum = 0;
{
// 0 1 2* 3 4 5
int A[] = { 1, -4, 14, -2, 3, -1 };
Result r = findMaxCrossingSubarray(A, 0, 2, 5);
Result c(2, 4, 15);
TEST(r == c);
}
{
// 0 1 2 3* 4 5 6
int A[] = { 0, 5, -4, 1, -2, -3, 6 };
Result r = findMaxCrossingSubarray(A, 0, 3, 6);
Result c(1, 6, 3);
TEST(r == c);
}
{
// 0 1 2 3* 4 5 6
int A[] = { 0, 5, -4, 1, -2, -3, 5 };
Result r = findMaxCrossingSubarray(A, 0, 3, 6);
Result c(1, 6, 2);
TEST(r == c);
}
{
int A[] = { 13, -3, 4 };
Result r = findMaxSubarray(A, 0, 2);
Result c(0, 2, 14);
TEST(r == c);
}
{
int A[] = { 13, 4, -3 };
Result r = findMaxSubarray(A, 0, 2);
Result c(0, 1, 17);
TEST(r == c);
}
{
int A[] = { -3, 4, 13 };
Result r = findMaxSubarray(A, 0, 2);
Result c(1, 2, 17);
TEST(r == c);
}
{
int A[] = { 4, -3, 13 };
Result r = findMaxSubarray(A, 0, 2);
Result c(0, 2, 14);
TEST(r == c);
}
{
int A[] = { 4, -3, -13, 5, 3 };
Result r = findMaxSubarray(A, 0, 4);
Result c(3, 4, 8);
TEST(r == c);
}
{
int A[] = { 4, 3, -13, -5, 3 };
Result r = findMaxSubarray(A, 0, 4);
Result c(0, 1, 7);
TEST(r == c);
}
{
int A[] = { -4, 4, -3, 5, -3 };
Result r = findMaxSubarray(A, 0, 4);
Result c(1, 3, 6);
TEST(r == c);
}
{
int A[] = { 13, -3, -25, 20, -3, -16, -23, 18, 20, -7, 12, -5, -22, 15, -4, 7 };
Result r = findMaxSubarray(A, 0, 15);
Result c(7, 10, 43);
TEST(r == c);
}
const int numSuccesses = testNum - numFails;
cout << numSuccesses << "/" << testNum << " tests succeeded" << endl;
return numFails;
}
int main() {
// TODO: Add test code as necessary.
// This file will NOT be submitted, though!
return runTests();
}
MaxSubarray.cpp
#include "./MaxSubarray.h"
#include <iostream>
// Provides floor, ceil, etc.
#include <cmath>
#include <climits>
using namespace std;
//Kalen Williams
//27 January 2017
Result findMaxCrossingSubarray(int* array, int low, int mid, int high){
int leftSum = INT_MIN;
int sum = 0;
int maxLeftIndex;
for(int i = mid; i >= low; i--){
sum = sum + array[i];
if(sum > leftSum){
leftSum = sum;
maxLeftIndex = i;
}
}
int rightSum = INT_MIN;
sum = 0;
int maxRightIndex;
for(int j = mid + 1; j <= high; j++){
sum = sum + array[j];
if(sum > rightSum){
rightSum = sum;
maxRightIndex = j;
}
}
int totalSum = leftSum + rightSum;
return Result(maxLeftIndex, maxRightIndex, totalSum);
}
Result findMaxSubarray(int* array, int low, int high){
if(high = low){
return Result(low, high, array[low]);
}
else{
int mid = (low + high) / 2;
//
Result leftArray = findMaxSubarray(array, low, mid);
Result rightArray = findMaxSubarray(array, mid + 1, high);
Result crossArray = findMaxCrossingSubarray(array, low, mid, high);
if(leftArray.sum >= rightArray.sum && leftArray.sum >= crossArray.sum){
return leftArray;
}
else if(rightArray.sum >= leftArray.sum && rightArray.sum >= crossArray.sum){
return rightArray;
}
else{
return crossArray;
}
//
}
}
with the code ran as is, I pass the first 3 tests because my findMaxCrossingSubarray
works, however, when I uncomment the code in findMaxSubArray
I get an error
Segmentation fault (core dumped)
I've done quite a bit of research on this issue and know it means I am trying to reference memory that hasn't been allocated for the program, I am just unsure how to narrow down the issue. I tried compiling with -Wall, but that gave me a bunch of various errors none of which seemed relevant to this.
Upvotes: 0
Views: 479
Reputation: 7994
I can't be sure that this is the cause of the Seg fault without seeing the header file, but you have a bug in the first line of findMaxSubarray
:
if (high = low) {
You obviously meant high == low
. You should have got some compiler warning. If you were a "const nazi" the compiler would have caught this...(i.e. and error instead of a warning): I mean, of course, putting const int high
and const int low
in the function definitions (the const
is ignored in the declaration, btw).
Upvotes: 2