Most homework problems will be from the primary required text, C Primer Plus. For problems which don't result in a full program, write up your experiences in a sentence or two, including code snippets and error messages where appropriate. Homeworks are due Monday before class. Late homework will not count for credit.
Submit homework assignments using the unix command,
hwsubmit,
available on departmental
Linux computers.
hwsubmit cspp50101 YOUR_DIRECTORY_NAME, and you should see a response in the terminal
indicating that the contents of the directory have been sent to the grader.Homework submissions should contain only the files you want the grader to consider, not executables or object files, only source code, Makefile, README, and data files necessary for running your programs. When you run hwsubmit, it shows which files have been sent. If there are more than you expected, make adjustments and resubmit. Here's a list of files which have been submitted which we don't need to see:
.abc.sh.swp abc.sh,v .bash_history bonus.sh~ ch1prob8.sh~ .directory filecounter.sh.save filelist.sh~ Home.desktop
hw1_Part2~ hw1.txt~ hw1.txt~,v hw1.txt,v HW2_1~ HW2_2.sh~ hw2ch1pr5.txt~ hw2ch9pr5.sh~ HW2_Question1_p41_num5~ hw2.txt~
.lesshst .nfs00000000000130cc00000009 num_files.sh.save #question6# .question6.swp .saves-4710-altair.cs.uchicago.edu~
.swp System.desktop testing.sh.save testing.sh.save.1 testing.sh,v trash.desktop .viminfo
Your scripts and program must compile and/or run on CS machines. They should compile and/or run without any warnings or errors. If there are warnings or errors that you don't know how to solve, email the mailing list. If you still don't know, write in a README file which things you're still having trouble with. Solutions which don't compile or don't run and are not documented will not earn points.
Bash scripts and C code must be in separate files, not embedded in the README file. This is so the grader can compile and/or run them.
Make sure you give the proper argument to hwsubmit. For instance, hw1 or hw2,
not ~/cspp50101 or ~.
When in doubt, add a README file, explaining any deviations from the requirements of the assignment.
When compiling C code, use -Wall -std=c99 options to gcc.
When using a makefile, include the standard compilation options, and write all, test
and clean targets so that make, make test, and make clean
all run without any warnings or errors.
We will use GCC on the departmental Linux computers. If you use Microsoft Windows you may be interested in Visual Studio 2010, OpenWatcom, or another free C/C++ Compiler, but your code will be evaluated on the departmental systems using GCC.
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