Friday, March 22--
What is needed for the programming part B of Assignment #6

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After you complete part A, you run your program.

1.  Part B tells you to run your codes and record the timing results
    for input data of different lengths.

2.  Choose number ranges from EITHER 0..k (integers), or reals from [0,1)
    for your inputs. Which one you choose is up to you, just choose one.

3.  N is the length of the input data: take N=10,50,... (11 values)

   3a. For each value of N choose one sample 
       integer (or real) to run each of the 7 sorting algorithms.
       So you will run each algorithm on one numbers of length 10, 
       one numbers  of length 50,  ...., altogether 11 numbers. 

   3b  Record the timing result.

   3c. Plot your timing results.

NOTE:in 3a, we donot want you to enter 10,50,..., dataset by hand.
You can do this in programming. If you want 50 random numbers, you can 
write codes like

  #include < stdio.h>
  #include < stdlib.h>
  #define N 50  
   main(){
    int i;
    for(i=1;i<=N;i++)
    printf("%d ",rand()%N);
  }

4(optional).You will have to hand in an x-y graph  with x-axis the input 
   length (N-axis), and y-axis the timing axis,
    FOR EACH OF THE SEVEN ALGORITHMS.
    Each graph will consist of 11 points corresponding to the 11 input samples.

5. Plot all your timing results on ONE x-y graph.

   You can plot your timing results on the SAME x-y graph: 
   in this case use different colors or shades and "join" 
   the 11 points of each algorithm so that the timings can 
   be visibly distinguished.
   
   Or you can use different style of line to plot different sorting 
   algorithm.

   1. Programming assignments must be done in C++/C or JAVA. 
   2. Turn in your hardcopy of your plots and conclusions with your assignement.
   3. email your source codes and results in  attachment files to 
      cop4531@cs.fsu.edu  before midnight during due day.
    Your programming assignment has one main function.
   5.Subject of your email should be your name and last 4-digit of your SSN. 
    
  If your source codes cannot be run or  results conflict with your hardcopy 
  of plots and conclusions, you might get zero on your assignment.