PSEUDOCODE FOR SPA 2

Using this pseudocode is optional but highly recommended.

// longestRow should return the largest entry in the table of frequency counts.
//   For example, if the table has 5, 8, 0, 8, and 2, it would return 8.
longestRow(table, start_index, table_size)
  [standard code to find the maximum of an array, but ignore any entries
  before start_index]

// axisWidth: compute width of the axis needed to display the data in
//   the given table, again ignoring the entries before start_index.
axisWidth(table, start_index, table_size)
  if longestRow is less than 10
    axisWidth = 10
  else if longestRow mod 10 is 0
    axisWidth = longestRow
  else
    axisWidth = longestRow + 10 - longestRow mod 10
  return axisWidth

// drawHorizontalAxis should draw the horizontal axis up to, 
//    and including the largest increment of 10 that contains 
//    "axisWidth." There will be "+" tick marks every 5 values.
drawHorizontalAxis(axisWidth)
  width = axisWidth
  write spaces to align the first + with the vertical axis
  write ----+----+ for width / 10 times
  print a new line

// Label the horizontal axis, writing multiples of 5s and 10s
labelHorizontalAxis(axisWidth)
  width = axisWidth
  write spaces to align the first + with the vertical axis 
        (note the input allows up to three-digit values; if a larger number
        is included, the rows may not line up nicely)
  print a 0 aligned with the vertical axis
  for index 0 to width
    if a number is needed
      print the index
    if a number is NOT needed, and we are not right after a number
      print a " "
      (If an input value occurs more than 99 times, it is ok if the axis
      labels get out of alignment)
  print a new line

// printTableRow takes a value and a quantity for the value and draws
//    a single line for that value. For example, if the number
//    is 12 and it occurs 5 times, print
//          12 |#####
printTableRow(value, quantity)
  print the quantity with enough spaces in front of it to line up 3-digit values
        (you can use setw for this, but you can use other methods as well)
  print " |"
  Print "#" quantity times
  Print a new line

// Add functions to read the data and call the above functions to
//   print the charts