#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <ctype.h>

//#define LENGTH 26;
typedef struct node
{
    char word[26];
    struct node *next;
}
node;
const unsigned int N = 26;




unsigned int hash(const char *word)// to hash a-z 0-26, maybe use ascii value and subtract?
{
    int val = 0;
    //int cval;
    for (int i = 0; word[i] != '\0'; i++)
    {
        //val += word[i];

        if (isalpha(word[i]))
        {
            if (isupper(word[i]))
            {
                val += word[i] - 65;
            }
            if (islower(word[i]))
            {
                val += word[i] - 97;
            }
            if (word[i] == 13)
            {
                continue;
            }
        }
        else
            continue;

    }
    // TODO
    return val%26;
    // maybe try a hash table that will use the first 3 letters

    //return 0;
}
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
    char *word = "caramel";
    char *name = "tommy";
    char *a = "a";
    char *t = "t";
    char *alph = "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz";
    char *ALPH = "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ";
    int val = 0;
    int namval = hash(name);
    int wval = hash(word);
    int hasha = hash(a);
    int hasht = hash(t);
    node *test;
    node *contn;
    test->word = "hello";
    contn->word = "sir";
    test->next = contn->word;
    node *table[N];
    printf("the word stored in the test node's word field is %s\n",test->word);


    printf("the chacter at name[0] is: %c\n",name[0]);//this is correct
    printf("the word at name prints: %s\n",name);// this is correct
    printf("the hash value of the character t is: %i\n",hasht);// this is correct
    printf("the hash value of the character t is: %i\n",hash(t));// this is correct
    //printf("hash(name[0] prints %i)",hash(name[0])); ... this method doesn't work
    printf("the hashvalue of name[0] is %i\n",hash(&name[0]));// this is not correct... prints 13
    printf("the hashvalue of name[1] is %i\n",hash(&name[1]));// o should hash to 13... incorrect
    printf("the hash value of name... stored in the integer namval is: %i\n",namval);
    printf("the hash value of the character a is: %i\n",hasha);// this is correct
    printf("the hash value of the character a is: %i\n",hash(a));//this is correct
    printf("the hash value of the character b is: %i\n",hash("b"));//why double quotes needed?
    printf("the hash value of the character t is: %i\n",hash("t"));// t is hashing correctly here

    printf("the hash value of word[1] is: %i\n",hash(&word[1]));// what is this doing?... would expect it to return 2 for c
    printf("the hash value of wval is: %i\n\n",wval);

    printf("the character at alph[0] is %c\n",alph[0]);
    printf("the hashvalue of alph[0] is %i\n",hash(&alph[0]));// what is this doing?
    printf("the hashvalue of a is %i\n",hasha);// this is correct
    printf("the hashvalue of a, or hash(a) is %i\n",hash(a));// these are correct
    printf("the hashvalue of t is %i\n",hash(t));
    for (int i = 0; alph[i] != '\0'; i++)
    {
        char c = alph[i];
        int alphash = hash(&c);
        //int alphash = hash(c);

        //why&?
        printf("alph[%i] = %c\n   it's hash value is %i\n",i,alph[i],alphash);// this is weird
    }

    for (int i = 0; ALPH[i] != '\0'; i++)
    {
        char c = ALPH[i];

        printf("ALPH[%i] = %c\n   it's hash value is %i\n",i,ALPH[i],hash(&c));

    }
}