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+#+TITLE: Task 1: Operator delete
+#+AUTHOR: JirR02
+
+/This task is a text based task. You do not need to write any program/C++ file: the answer should be written in main.md (and might include code fragments if questions ask for them)./
+
+* Task
+
+  All the following code fragments use operator delete and delete[] to deallocate memory, but not appropriately. This can lead to an error (including undefined behaviour) or to a memory leak. Find the mistake in each code fragment, explain whether it results in a memory leak or an error, and in the case of an error, point out the location at which it occurs.
+
+  #+BEGIN_src cpp
+  class A {
+  public:
+    A(int sz) {
+      ptr = new int[sz];
+    }
+    ~A() {
+      delete ptr;
+    }
+    /* copy constructor, assigmnent operator, public methods. */
+    ...
+  private:
+    int* ptr;
+  };
+  #+END_src
+
+  #+BEGIN_src cpp
+  struct lnode {
+    int value;
+    lnode* next;
+  };
+
+  void recursive_delete_linked_list(lnode* n) {
+    if (n != nullptr) {
+      delete n;
+      recursive_delete_linked_list(n->next);
+    }
+  }
+  #+END_src
+
+  #+BEGIN_src cpp
+  class A {
+  public:
+    A() {
+      c = new Cell;
+      c->subcell = new int(0);
+    }
+    ~A() {
+      delete c;
+    }
+    /* copy constructor, assignment operator, public methods */
+    ...
+  private:
+    struct Cell {
+      int* subcell;
+    };
+    Cell* c;
+  };
+  #+END_src
+
+  #+BEGIN_src cpp
+  void do_something(int* p) {
+    /* Do something */
+    ...
+  }
+  void f() {
+    int v;
+    int* w = &v;
+    do_something(w);
+    delete w;
+  }
+  #+END_src
+
+  #+BEGIN_src cpp
+  class Vec {
+  public:
+    Vec(int size) {
+      array = new int[size];
+    }
+    ~Vec() {
+      delete[] array;
+    }
+    int& operator[](int idx) {
+      return array[idx];
+    }
+    /* copy constructor, assignment operator, other public methods */
+    ...
+  private:
+    int* array;
+  };
+
+  void f() {
+    Vec v(5);
+    delete[] &v[0];
+  }
+  #+END_src
+
+* Solution
+
+  #+BEGIN_src md
+  1. Mistake: The mistake is that `delete` was used instead of `delete[]`
+
+     Nature: "error (undefined behaviour)"
+
+     Error location (if applicable): The mistake happens when the deconstructor `~A()` is called.
+
+  2. Mistake: The mistake is that the `lnode` is first deleted and then an attribute of the `lnode` is used, which was already deleted
+
+     Nature: "error" and memory leak"
+
+     Error location (if applicable): The mistake happens in the `if` function when `n` is deleted and recursively recalled.
+
+  3. Mistake: The mistake is that we only delete `c`without deleting the pointer pointing to the `subcell`.
+
+     Nature: "memory leak"
+
+     Error location (if applicable): The mistake happens when `c` is deleted.
+
+  4. Mistake: The mistake is that we try to delete an integer from the stack memory.
+
+     Nature: "error (undefined behaviour)"
+
+     Error location (if applicable): The mistake happens when `w` is deleted
+
+  5. Mistake: The mistake is that `delete` tries to delete the address and not the value allocated tot he memory.
+
+     Nature: "error (undefined behaviour)"
+
+     Error location (if applicable): The mistake happens when `&v[0]` is deleted.
+
+  #+END_src
diff --git a/Informatik_I/Exercise_12/Task_2a/README.org b/Informatik_I/Exercise_12/Task_2a/README.org
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+#+tilte: Task 2a: Understanding Pointers - Num_Elements
+#+author: JirR02
+
+* Task Description
+
+  Complete the definition of function =num_elements= by editing the file =num_elements.cpp= according to its specified pre- and post conditions.
+
+  We provide a test program using the implemented function to find the number of elements in a specified interval of a vector.
+
+** Input
+
+   The test program accepts
+
+   - a vector length,
+   - the start index a, and
+   - the end index b.
+
+   For example
+
+   #+BEGIN_src shell
+   10 3 10
+   #+END_src
+
+   means a 10-element vector and the interval between index 3 and 9.
+
+** Output
+
+   The test program prints the number of elements in the interval [a,b).
+
+   For example the input given above, this value is 7.
+
+* Solution
+
+  #+BEGIN_src cpp
+  #include "num_elements.h"
+  #include <iostream>
+
+  // PRE: a <= b are valid pointers to elements of the same contiguous memory
+  // block. POST: Returns the number of elements in between those pointers
+  // (starting at a, not including b).
+  int num_elements(const int *a, const int *b) { return b - a; }
+  #+END_src
+
+  --------------
+
+  Made by JirR02 in Switzerland 🇨🇭
diff --git a/Informatik_I/Exercise_12/Task_2b/README.org b/Informatik_I/Exercise_12/Task_2b/README.org
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+#+title: Task 2b: Understanding Pointers - First_Char
+#+author: JirR02
+
+* Task Description
+
+  Complete the definition of function =first_char= by editing the file =first_char.cpp= according to its specified pre- and post conditions.
+
+  We provide a test program using the implemented function to find the index of the first character in a string.
+
+** Input
+
+   The program accepts
+
+   * a string s (it may contain whitespaces), followed by a newline, and
+   * a character c for which to search for the index first occurence
+
+   For example
+
+   #+BEGIN_src shell
+   jabberwock 
+   b
+   #+END_src
+
+** Output
+
+   The pointer to the first element at string =s= where it is equal to character =c=.
+
+   If there is no match, returns a null pointer.
+
+* Solution
+
+  #+BEGIN_src cpp
+  #include "first_char.h"
+
+  // PRE: str points within an allocated memory block which contains
+  //      the null character (numerical ASCII value 0) at its last location,
+  //      and nowhere else.
+  // POST: Returns the pointer to first element at str or after
+  //       that is equal to ch, otherwise return nullptr.
+  const char *first_char(const char *str, const char ch) {
+    for (;; str++)
+      if (*str == ch)
+        return str;
+      else if (*str == '\0')
+        return nullptr;
+  }
+  #+END_src
+
+  --------------
+
+  Made by JirR02 in Switzerland 🇨🇭
diff --git a/Informatik_I/Exercise_12/Task_3/README.org b/Informatik_I/Exercise_12/Task_3/README.org
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+#+title: Task 3: Array-based Vector, Rule of Three
+#+author: JirR02
+
+* Task
+
+  You are provided a partial implementation of an array-based vector class =our_vector=. Declarations are given in file =our_vector.h=, member functions that are already implemented are in file =our_vector_locked.cpp=. Your task is to implement the copy constructor, assignment operator and destructor for class "our_vector", in file =our_vector.cpp=. Note that the vectors store values of type tracked and not =int= as in the lecture, but you can treat them in the same fashion; the tracked values are used behind the scenes for checking your solution.
+
+  *Steps*:
+
+  1. Implement the copy constructor for class =our_vector= so that it creates a copy of the internal array.
+
+  1. Implement the assignment operator so that it creates a copy of the provided =our_vector= and destroys the vector that is currently assigned to the left-hand-side of the assignment (e.g., by swapping its current contents to a local copy, as described in the lecture).
+
+  1. Implement the destructor so that it deallocates the internal array.
+
+  *Memory tracking*: The internal elements of class =our_vector= are objects of class tracked (see file =tracker.h=). Such objects encapsulate a single integer location which is tracked by an internal memory manager. This is used internally to catch as many memory/deallocation errors as possible upon occurrence.
+
+  *Testing*: Tests are already provided in file =main.cpp=. If you want to carry out further testing yourself, you may do so within function =your_own_tests()=, which is called by =main()= when encountering an unknown test identifier. You can edit this function in file =our_vector.cpp=.
+
+  *Valgrind output* After you implemented the copy constructor (subtask 1), you may see the following (or similar) output generated by valgrind:
+
+  #+BEGIN_src shell
+  Remaining tracked elements: 6
+
+  memory errors:
+  [ERROR:Leak_DefinitelyLost] 20 bytes in 1 blocks are definitely lost in loss record 1 of 2
+  in function `our_vector::our_vector(int)` at our_vector_locked.cpp:6
+  in function `test_copy_constructor()` at main.cpp:9
+  in function `main` at main.cpp:63
+  [ERROR:Leak_DefinitelyLost] 20 bytes in 1 blocks are definitely lost in loss record 2 of 2
+  in function `our_vector::our_vector(our_vector const&)` at our_vector.cpp:5
+  in function `test_copy_constructor()` at main.cpp:13
+  in function `main` at main.cpp:63
+  #+END_src
+
+  This indicates that in your program some memory has been dynamically allocated (in this case one =our_vector= object), but then this memory is definitely /lost/ when the main function returns (the memory can not be longer accessed).
+
+  To solve this issue, you have to implement the object destructor (subtask 3).
+
+* Solution
+
+  #+BEGIN_src cpp
+  #include "our_vector.h"
+  #include <unordered_set>
+
+  our_vector::our_vector(const our_vector &vec) /* TODO */ {
+    count = vec.count;
+    elements = new tracked[count];
+    for (int i = 0; i < count; ++i) {
+      elements[i] = vec.elements[i];
+    }
+  }
+
+  our_vector &our_vector::operator=(const our_vector &t) {
+    if (this != &t) {
+      delete[] elements;
+
+      count = t.count;
+      elements = new tracked[count];
+
+      for (int i = 0; i < count; ++i)
+        elements[i] = t.elements[i];
+    }
+    return (*this);
+  }
+
+  our_vector::~our_vector() { delete[] elements; }
+
+  void your_own_tests() {
+    // Any extra test here.
+  }
+  #+END_src
+
+  --------------
+
+  Made by JirR02 in Switzerland 🇨🇭