Data Abstraction and Problem Solving with C++ Walls and Mirrors by Frank M. Carrano

The C++ source code is organized in three different ways:

• By Page Numbers
• These files contain C++ source code taken directly from the text.  File names end in .cpp or .h, and include the chapter number and the page number on which the code begins.  This section is organized by chapter; each chapter indicates the range of pages it contains.
• By Name
• These files contain C++ header files, implementation files, and individual functions that appear in the book.  Files are organized by chapter.  File names end in .cpp or .h, and are consistent with those presented in the text.  When more than one version of a class or function exists in a chapter, the file name includes a page number for clarity.
•  
• When a file in this section depends on other files, those files are included.  The files also contain all of the include statements necessary for compilation.  For some ADTs, you must complete the definitions of constants and types before you use them.
• Doxygen Commented
• This is a set of Web pages, documenting the source code in the text, created by the Doxygen documentation system.  Doxygen is an open-source (GPL) documentation system that can be used to inline document many programming languages, including C++.  Doxygen is syntax compatible with JavaDoc, which gives students that know JavaDoc, or will be using the Java language in future classes, an advantage.  Doxygen is a cross-platform application, running under Windows, Linux (and other Unix variants), and Mac OS X..  A copy can be found at http://www.doxygen.org/.  For more information see Appendix F.

This source code includes all corrections that appear on the book's errata page as of August 11, 2006.  If you find others, please email them.

Thanks!