Change these files to be a template class instead of a typedef. #ifndef MAIN_SAVITCH_SEQUENCE_H
#define MAIN_SAVITCH_SEQUENCE_H
#include //provides size_t
namespace main_savitch_3
{class sequence
{
public:
//TYPEDEFS and MEMBER CONSTANTS
typedef double value_type;
typedef std::size_t size_type;
static const size_type CAPACITY = 30;
//CONSTRUCTOR
sequence();
//MODIFICATION MEMBER FUNCTIONS
void start();
void advance():
void insert(const value_type& entry);
void remove_current();
//CONSTANT MEMBER FUNCTIONS
size_type size() const;
bool is_item() const;
value_type current() const;
private:
value_type data[CAPACITY];
size_type used;
size_type current_index;
};
}
#endif
If it helps any this is number 2(c) on page 350 of "Data structures and other objects using C++".

You have a linux system that has a 1000gb hard disk drive, which has a 90gb partition containing an ext4 filesystem mounted to the / directory and a 4gb swap partition. currently, this linux system is only used by a few users for storing small files; however, the department manager wants to upgrade this system and use it to run a database application that will be used by 100 users. the database application and the associated data will take up over 200gb of hard disk space. in addition, these 100 users will store their personal files on the hard disk of the system. each user must have a maximum of 5gb of storage space. the department manager has made it very clear that this system must not exhibit any downtime as a result of hard disk errors. how much hard disk space will you require, and what partitions would you need to ensure that the system will perform as needed? where would these partitions be mounted? what quotas would you implement? what commands would you need to run and what entries to /etc/fstab would you need to create? justify your answers.