Page History

...

For the remaining nine weeks of the course, programming assignments will be written in Java. These Some Java assignments all will involve creating multiple files. To submit a multi-file assignment, place those files in a separate directory (with a name as described below) and create a .zip file for that directory.

• File names Files should be named with partner netIDs separated by a hyphen followed by a hyphen and the assignment abbreviation and either the .ss extension (for Scheme programming assignments requiring only a single file) or the .zip extension (for Java assignments consisting of multiple files). For example, the program file for hw01 (in Scheme) submitted by ids gcw5217 and gmalecha should be called gcw5217-gmalecha-hw01.ss . Similarly, the program file for hw07 consisting of a .java program file and a .java unit test file (with the file names specified in the assignment specifications) submitted by ids gcw5217 and gmalecha should be called gcw5217-gmalecha-hw07.zip .
• File locations Files should be in one partner's subversion directory. This directory should be kept relatively clean. If you need to make other temporary files and keep them under subversion, please place them in a subdirectory.

svn Repository Information

svn Repository Information

Subversion (abbreviated svn) is a system for maintaining the version history of a program code base. In Comp 211, assignments are reasonably small, so using subversion is optional. But subversion maintains a history of all the committed versions of a program, so it prevents you from losing code if you trash your own file system (e.g., your machine has a disk crash). For early Scheme assignments (which are really small), using subversion is probably overkill.

...