Assignment 6, disjoint sets

#pragma once
/* 
 * disjoint_set.hpp
 */
#include <cassert>
#include <vector>

/* not_implemented
   Thrown by functions/methods you haven't written yet, this exception signals
   to the test runner to skip any tests involving the relevant functions/
   methods. When you write a function/method, delete the 

     throw not_implemented{};

   from it.
*/
struct not_implemented { };

class disjoint_set {
    struct node {
        int index;     // Set index
        node* parent;  // Parent set (nullptr for roots)
        int rank = 0;
    };

  public:
    /* djsoint_set(n)
       Constructs a disjoint_set object with (initially) n disjoint sets.
    */
    disjoint_set(int elem_count) 
    {
        // Your code here
    }

    /* ~disjoint_set()
       Destructor.
    */
    ~disjoint_set()
    {
        // Your code here
    }

    /* disjoint_set d = c;
       Copy constructor.
    */
    disjoint_set(const disjoint_set& original)
    {
        // Your code here
    }

    /* d = c;
       Copy-assignment operator.
    */
    disjoint_set& operator= (const disjoint_set& original)
    {
        // Your code here

        return *this;
    }

    /* elem_count()
       Returns the total number of elements, as set in the constructor. This
       does not change over the lifetime of the `disjoint_set`.

       Must run in O(1) time.
    */
    int elem_count() const
    {
        // Your code here; delete the following line when you're ready to test.
        throw not_implemented{};
    }

    /* set_count() 
       Returns the number of disjoint sets that *currently* exist. Initially,
       this will be the same as `size()`, but it shrinks each time sets are
       merged (eventually to a minimum of 1, if all sets are merged). This is
       essentially the number of nodes whose `parent == -1`.

       Note that the return value from this can never be less than 1 (when all
       sets have been merged together) or greater than the original `elem_count`
       (if no sets have been merged).

       Must run in O(N) time where N = `elem_count()`, but there is an 
       optimization which can make this run in O(1) time...
    */
    int set_count() const
    {
        // Your code here; delete the following line when you're ready to test.
        throw not_implemented{};
    }

    /* singleton()
       Returns true if all elements are in the same set (i.e., if 
       `set_count() == 1`).
    */
    bool singleton() const
    {
        // Your code here; delete the following line when you're ready to test.
        throw not_implemented{};
    }

    /* rep(n)  
       Returns the "representative" for set n. n must be ≥ 0 and < `elem_count()`.

       This should perform path compression.

       Must run in O(N) time where N is the depth of set n within its tree.
       (The amortized runtime will be O(α(N)) which is essentially O(1).) Must
       run in O(1) space.
    */
    int rep(int n)
    {
        assert(n >= 0 and n < elem_count());

        // Your code here; delete the following line when you're ready to test.
        throw not_implemented{};
    }

    /* rep(n) const
       The const version of `rep(n)` still returns the representative for n, but
       does NOT do path compression (because, being const, it's not allowed to
       modify the data members).
    */
    int rep(int n) const
    {
        assert(n >= 0 and n < elem_count());

        // Your code here; delete the following line when you're ready to test.
        throw not_implemented{};
    }

    /* in_same_set(a,b)
       Returns true if a and b are in the same set. Note that a and b are 
       not necessarily the roots of their sets!

       Must run in O(M + N) time, where M and N are the sizes of the sets 
       containing a and b, respectively.
    */
    bool in_same_set(int a, int b)
    {
        assert(a >= 0 and a < elem_count());
        assert(b >= 0 and b < elem_count());

        // Your code here; delete the following line when you're ready to test.
        throw not_implemented{};
    }

    /* merge(a,b)
       Merge sets a and b (both must be ≥ 0 and < `size()`). If `a` and `b` are
       already in the same set this should do nothing (but may perform path
       compression).

       This should perform the merge-by-rank optimization.

       Returns true if two sets were merged, and false if not (i.e., if a and
       b were already in the same set).

       Must run in O(M + N) time, where M is the size of a's set and N is the 
       size of b's set. (The amortized runtime will be O(α(N)) which is 
       essentially O(1).) Must run in O(1) space.
    */
    bool merge(int a, int b)
    {
        assert(a >= 0 and a < elem_count());
        assert(b >= 0 and b < elem_count());

        // Your code here; delete the following line when you're ready to test.
        throw not_implemented{};
    }

    /* elements(n)
       Returns the vector of elements that are in the same set as n. Note that
       n is not necessarily the root of its set!

       Must run in O(N²) time (where N == elem_count()).
    */
    std::vector<int> elements(int n)
    {
        assert(n >= 0 and n < elem_count());

        // Your code here; delete the following line when you're ready to test.
        throw not_implemented{};
    }

  private:
    // Array of nodes; initialize in your constructor
    node** forest = nullptr;

    // Total number of elements. This should be set in your constructor and then
    // never changed after that.
    int total_elems = -1;

    // This class is defined in the test file; it's a friend so that it can
    // access the private members of `disjoint_set` for easier testing.
    friend class disjoint_set_tester;
};

./assign6_test

test-assignment