BBM 204: Software Laboratory II ASSIGNMENT 1 solved

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Subject : Analyzing the complexity of sorting algorithms 1 Introduction Analysis of algorithms is the area of computer science that provides tools to analyze the eciency of dierent methods of solutions. Eciency of an algorithm depends on these parameters; i) how much time, ii) memory space, iii) disk space it requires. Analysis of algorithms is mainly used to predict performance and compare algorithms that are developed for the same task. Also it provides guarantees for performance and helps to understand theoretical basis. A complete analysis of the running time of an algorithm involves the following steps: ˆ Implement the algorithm completely. ˆ Determine the time required for each basic operation. ˆ Identify unknown quantities that can be used to describe the frequency of execution of the basic operations. ˆ Develop a realistic model for the input to the program. ˆ Analyze the unknown quantities, assuming the modeled input. ˆ Calculate the total running time by multiplying the time by the frequency for each operation, then adding all the products. In this experiment, you will analyze dierent sorting algorithms and compare their running times on a number of dataset with changing sizes. 2 Problem Denition The strength of a search algorithm reveals on a data comprising a great deal of instances. For such a data set, it is expected to observe that the sorting algorithms having worse performance in terms of complexity like selection sort, insertion sort, or bubble sort require higher amount of time whereas those having better performance like merge sort or quick sort nish the process faster, which is an expected case within the scope of this assignment. In Table 1, you are provided comparative complexity/runtime comparison of well-known sorting algorithms. Table 1: Complexity comparison of sorting algorithms Best Average Worst Selection Sort Ω(n2 ) θ(n2 ) O(n2 ) Bubble Sort Ω(n) θ(n2 ) O(n2 ) Insertion Sort Ω(n) θ(n2 ) O(n2 ) Heap Sort Ω(n log(n)) θ(n log(n)) O(n log(n)) Quick Sort Ω(n log(n)) θ(n log(n)) O(n2 ) Merge Sort Ω(n log(n)) θ(n log(n)) O(n log(n)) Radix Sort Ω(nk) θ(nk) O(nk) Page 1 of 4 Spring 2018 BBM 204: Software Laboratory II The dataset you are to employ in this assignment is a real dataset and contains a great deal amount of trac ows of a test network. Trac ow is a ow that records all communication packets, including header and payload, sent bidirectional between sender and receiver within a certain period of time. The ow you are provided is generated from a real network trace [1] through FlowMeter, a network trac ow generator written in Java [2]. Click here to download the dataset. In the ow data you are provided, there are about 250,000 captures and in order for you to comparatively compare the performance of sorting algorithms with a changing size of data, we partitioned the whole data into smaller sizes. The partitioned and actual datasets have 100; 1,000; 50,000; 100,000; 250,000 captures, respectively. FlowMeter generates more than 80 features including Flow ID, source and destionation IPs, and the like. For details regarding the feature set, refer to [3]. As it is out of scope of this assignment, actually you do not need to know what type of information is recorded in these features. So do not get confused with the details of these features. 3 Assignment Task As stated before, the main objective of this assignment is to analyze the runtimes of dierent sorting algorithms whose proven mathematical complexities are given in Table 1. To do so, you are provided a series of les as a testbed containing dierent number of ow captures. In this assignment, you are expected to i) choose three sorting algorithms, ii) implement them in Java, iii) sort all datasets, iv) measure the time (in second) that each algorithm requires. There is no restriction on your algorithm choice; however you are strongly encouraged to choose them such that each has dierent complexity (refer to Table 1) so that you are able to observe the variation in performance especially on the big data. While sorting a dataset, you should consider the consistency within a record. To be more precise, let’s suppose you are sorting dataset D, according to a feature (sorting key) j. If the value of jth key of ith ow record is greater than that of kth record, you should replace whole feature values of i with those of k. See the example below: Feature Record (j-1) j (j+1) i 7 10 8 k 4 6 1 Feature Record (j-1) j (j+1) k 4 6 1 i 7 10 8 Design your implementation such that it takes three arguments; i the path of dataset with the name of le on which sorting process is applied. ii index of the feature used as a key for sorting. The key j used in sorting process is actually feature index (7 < j ≤ 84). iii an option that indicates whether sorted data will be saved, or not. It should be given T (True) to save, otherwise it should be F (False). Your implementation should run with following command: Page 2 of 4 Spring 2018 BBM 204: Software Laboratory II java assignment1 java assignment1 ../TrafficFlow1000.csv 56 T 4 Reporting You report should clearly cover the following points: ˆ Problem denition. You should clearly express the idea behind this assignment. ˆ Findings. You should demonstrate the results with table(s) (as Table 2) and plots. ˆ Discussion about the time complexity and memory requirements of every algorithm you choose. Note: You are not restricted to use a particular text editor that you will need to use while preparing your report; however we encourage you to use LaTeX. Table 2: My caption Algorithm & Data Set TracFlow100 TracFlow1000 TracFlow50000 TracFlow100000 TracFlowAll 1st Algorithm 2nd Algorithm 3rd Algorithm Notes ˆ Do not miss the deadline. ˆ Save all your work until the assignment is graded. ˆ The assignment must be original, individual work. Duplicate or very similar assignments are both going to be considered as cheating. ˆ You can ask your questions via Piazza (https://piazza.com/hacettepe.edu.tr/spring2018/bbm204) and you are supposed to be aware of everything discussed in Piazza. ˆ You will submit your work from https://submit.cs.hacettepe.edu.tr/index.php with the le hierarchy as below: → report

→ report.pdf → srcˆ The class name in which main method belongs should be Assignment1.java. All classes should be placed in src directory. Feel free to create subdirectories, corresponding the package(s), but each should be in src directory. ˆ This le hierarchy must be zipped before submitted (Not .rar, only .zip les are supported by the system) Page 3 of 4 Spring 2018 BBM 204: Software Laboratory II Policy All work on assignments must be done individually unless stated otherwise. You are encouraged to discuss with your classmates about the given assignments, but these discussions should be carried out in an abstract way. That is, discussions related to a particular solution to a specic problem (either in actual code or in the pseudocode) will not be tolerated. In short, turning in someone else’s work (from internet), in whole or in part, as your own will be considered as a violation of academic integrity. Please note that the former condition also holds for the material found on the web as everything on the web has been written by someone else. References [1] Ali Shiravi, Hadi Shiravi, Mahbod Tavallaee, and Ali A Ghorbani. Toward developing a systematic approach to generate benchmark datasets for intrusion detection. computers & security, 31(3):357374, 2012. [2] Arash Habibi Lashkari, Gerard Draper-Gil, Mohammad Saiful Islam Mamun, and Ali A Ghorbani. Characterization of tor trac using time based features. In ICISSP, pages 253262, 2017. [3] Cicowmeter. http://www.unb.ca/cic/datasets/owmeter.html. (Accessed: 25.02.2018). Page 4 of 4