Chapter 16, Problem 5STE

For this assignment, you need to implement link-based List and derivative ADTs in Java.  To complete this, you will need the following:   A LinkNode structure or class which will have two attributes - a data attribute and a pointer attribute to the next node.  The data attribute of the LinkNode should be the Money class of Lab 1. A Singly Linked List class which will be composed of three attributes - a count attribute, a LinkedNode pointer/reference attribute pointing to the start of the list and a LinkedNode pointer/reference attribute pointing to the end of the list. Since this is a class, make sure all these attributes are private. The attribute names for the Node and Linked List are the words in bold in #1 and #2.  For the Linked List, implement the most common linked-list behaviors as explained in class - getters/setters/constructors/destructors for the attributes of the class, (a) create new list, (b) add data, (c) delete data, (d) find data, (e) count of data items in the…

Programming Exercise 8 asks you to redefine the class to implement the nodes of a linked list so that the instance variables are private. Therefore, the class linkedListType and its derived classes unorderedLinkedList and orderedLinkedList can no longer directly access the instance variables of the class nodeType. Rewrite the definitions of these classes so that these classes use the member functions of the class nodeType to access the info and link fields of a node. Also write programs to test various operations of the classes unorderedLinkedList and orderedLinkedList.   template <class Type>class nodeType{public:const nodeType<Type>& operator=(const nodeType<Type>&);//Overload the assignment operator.void setInfo(const Type& elem);//Function to set the info of the node.//Postcondition: info = elem;Type getInfo() const;//Function to return the info of the node.//Postcondition: The value of info is returned.void setLink(nodeType<Type>…

Java Code:  Create a Parser class. Much like the Lexer, it has a constructor that accepts a LinkedList of Token and creates a TokenManager that is a private member. The next thing that we will build is a helper method – boolean AcceptSeperators(). One thing that is always tricky in parsing languages is that people can put empty lines anywhere they want in their code. Since the parser expects specific tokens in specific places, it happens frequently that we want to say, “there HAS to be a “;” or a new line, but there can be more than one”. That’s what this function does – it accepts any number of separators (newline or semi-colon) and returns true if it finds at least one. Create a Parse method that returns a ProgramNode. While there are more tokens in the TokenManager, it should loop calling two other methods – ParseFunction() and ParseAction(). If neither one is true, it should throw an exception. bool ParseFunction(ProgramNode) bool ParseAction(ProgramNode) -Creates ProgramNode,…