Given an IntNode struct and the operating functions for a linked list, complete the following functions to extend the functionality of the linked list: 1. IntNode* IntNode_GetNth (IntNode* firstNode, int n)- Return a pointer to the nth node of the list starting at firstNode. 2. void IntNode_PrintList (IntNode* firstNode) - Call IntNode_PrintNodeData() to output values of the list starting at firstNode. Do not add extra space characters in between values. 3. int IntNode_SumList (IntNode* firstNode) - Return the sum of the values of all nodes starting at firstNode. Note: The code for IntNode_Create() provided here differs from the code shown in the book. The given main() performs various actions to test IntNode_GetNth(), IntNode_PrintList(), and IntNode_SumList(). main() reads 5 integers from a user: 1. The number of nodes to be added to a new list 2. The value of the first node of the list 3. An increment between the values of two consecutive nodes. 4. A value of a new node 5. The position of a node after which the new node will be added, with 1 indicating the first node Ex: If the input is: 4 2 5 99 1 the output is: 4 element list: 2 7 12 17 From second element: 7 12 17 sum: 38 New list: 2 99 7 12 17

struct insert_at_back_of_sll { // Function takes a constant Book as a parameter, inserts that book at the // back of a singly linked list, and returns nothing. void operator()(const Book& book) { /// TO-DO (3) /// // Write the lines of code to insert "book" at the back of "my_sll". Since // the SLL has no size() function and no tail pointer, you must walk the // list looking for the last node. // // HINT: Do not attempt to insert after "my_sll.end()". // ///// END-T0-DO (3) ||||// } std::forward_list& my_sll; };

Please written by computer source 16 In this lab, you need to implement a simple linked list using dynamic memory allocation. The structure of node in the linked list has been declared in “lab3.h”. Also, the functions of linked list have been declared in “lab3.h” as well. In “main.c”, these functions are called. Your work is to finish these function implementations in a separate C source file, and create a makefile which can compile your separate C source file along with “main.c” and “lab3.h”. You can follow the comments in “main.c” and “lab3.h” to finish this lab. Please do not change “main.c” and “lab3.h”, because your separate C source file will be compiled with these two files posted on BlackBoard. When you test your program, please put “main.c”, “lab3.h”, your separate C source file and your makefile in the same directory and compile. Code provided: lab3.h #include<stdio.h> #include<stdlib.h> #ifndef LAB3_H #define LAB3_H struct node { int data; struct…

Every time you write a non-const member function for a linked list, you should always think about if that function is preserving your class invariants. Group of answer choices A. True B. False

} (1 of 3 parts) Consider the function below that is given the head and tail pointers to a double linked list. bool patronum (Node ✶h, Node * t) { bool c = true; if (t nullptr) return true; Node* p = t; while (p != h) { Node* j = p; Node* r = p->prev; EXAM for (Node* r = p->prev; r != nullptr; r = r->prev) { if (j->value > r->value) { c = false; j = r; } swap(p->value, j->value); p = p->prev; return c;

In this task you will work with the linked list of digits we have created in the lessons up to this point. As before you are provided with some code that you should not modify: A structure definition for the storage of each digit's information. A main() function to test your code.  The functions createDigit(), append(), printNumber(), freeNumber(), readNumber() and divisibleByThree() (although you may not need to use all of these). Your task is to write a new function changeThrees() which takes as input a pointer that holds the address of the start of a linked list of digits. Your function should change all of those digits in this linked list that equal 3 to the digit 9, and count how many replacements were made. The function should return this number of replacements. Provided code

C++ Create a generic function add_bookends(ls, e) that adds a copy of element e to the front and back of list ls.

C++ Create a generic function increment(start, stop, x) that adds x to every element in the range [start,stop). The addition is done using the + operator. The arguments start and stop are bidirectional iterators. Write a test driver.