guys! I have this situation: Given a string and two more characters X and Y. Move all X characters to the beginning of the string and all Y characters to the end of the string. The order of the other characters in the string remains unchanged. I wrote two function MoveCharsLeft and MoveCharsRight to move X to the left and Y to the right, but there is an error System.IndexOutOfRangeException: 'Index was outside the bounds of the array. ' on this line of code char toReplace = splitText[charToCheck]; and I don't know how to handle it, in order to solve the exercise. Can, you guys, help me with that, how should be the functions?
static void Main()
{
string text = Console.ReadLine();
char[] splitText = text.ToCharArray();
string firstLetter = Console.ReadLine();
char[] firstChar = firstLetter.ToCharArray();
string secondLetter = Console.ReadLine();
char[] secondChar = secondLetter.ToCharArray();
char one = firstChar[0];
char two = secondChar[0];
Console.WriteLine(CheckChars(splitText, one, two));
Console.ReadLine();
}
static char[] CheckChars(char[] splitText, char one, char two)
{
for (char letter = 'a'; letter <= 'z'; letter++)
{
if (Array.IndexOf(splitText, one) > -1)
{
MoveCharsLeft(splitText, one);
}
if (Array.IndexOf(splitText, two) > -1)
{
MoveCharsRight(splitText, two);
}
}
return splitText;
}
static void MoveCharsLeft(char[] splitText, char charToCheck)
{
char toReplace = splitText[charToCheck];
char currentLetter = splitText[0];
for (int i = 0; i <= charToCheck; i++)
{
char temporary = splitText[i];
splitText[i] = currentLetter;
currentLetter = temporary;
}
splitText[0] = toReplace;
}
static void MoveCharsRight(char[] splitText, char charToCheck)
{
char toReplace = splitText[charToCheck];
char currentLetter = splitText[-1];
for (int i = 0; i <= charToCheck; i++)
{
char temporary = splitText[i];
splitText[i] = currentLetter;
currentLetter = temporary;
}
splitText[-1] = toReplace;
}
You're not checking your boundaries. I would say CheckChars
method is redundant and in MoveCharsLeft
and MoveCharsRight
you're not checking if you're still inside of splitText
.
Here's how I would implement MoveCharsLeft
, I hope it'll guide you in the right direction.
char[] MoveCharactersLeft(char[] text, char character) {
var lowerCharacter = char.ToLower(character);
var left = new List<char>();
var right = new List<char>();
foreach (var letter in text) {
if (char.ToLower(letter) == lowerCharacter) {
left.Add(letter);
continue;
}
right.Add(letter);
}
left.AddRange(right);
return left.ToArray();
}
And here's MoveCharactersRight
:
char[] MoveCharactersRight(char[] text, char character) {
var lowerCharacter = char.ToLower(character);
var left = new List<char>();
var right = new List<char>();
foreach (var letter in text) {
if (char.ToLower(letter) == lowerCharacter) {
right.Add(letter);
continue;
}
left.Add(letter);
}
left.AddRange(right);
return left.ToArray();
}
Now that you have both you simply call MoveCharsLeft
and then the MoveCharactersRight
on the result of MoveCharsLeft
.
You can swap them in place, although it requires a lot of copying. Here's a function to move a character from one spot to another in an array. You can find several examples of this on the web and SO .
public static void Move(char[] buffer, int from, int too)
{
if (from == too)
return;
char temp = buffer[from];
if (too < from)
{
Array.Copy(buffer, too, buffer, too + 1, from - too);
}
else
{
Array.Copy(buffer, from + 1, buffer, from, too - from);
}
buffer[too] = temp;
}
Then you just have to iterate through the array testing the characters, testing them and moving them to the right spot. Here's a function to do that:
public static void ArrangeChars(char[] buffer, char left, char right)
{
int leftIndex = 0;
int rightIndex = buffer.Length - 1;
int i = 0;
while(i <= rightIndex)
{
char ch = buffer[i];
if (ch == left && i > leftIndex)
Move(buffer, i, leftIndex++);
else if (ch == right && i < rightIndex)
Move(buffer, i, rightIndex--);
else
++i;
}
}
Call it like so:
static void Main(string[] _)
{
char[] data = "test me and move".ToCharArray();
Console.WriteLine(new string(data));
ArrangeChars(data, 'e', 't');
Console.WriteLine("Move 'e' to start, move 't' to end");
Console.WriteLine(new string(data));
}
The usual caveats apply - this has not been well tested and if you use it, you should check all the edge cases.
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