Due date |
Assignment |
How To |
|---|---|---|
| January 24 | Hangman | How To |
| February 5 | Jotto | How To |
| Exam on February 13 | ||
| February 19 | Markov | How To |
| March 5 | DNA | How To |
| March 21 | 20 Questions | How To |
| Exam on March 27 | ||
| April 4 | Boggle | How To |
| April 16 | Huffman | How To |
| April 18 | Burrows Wheeler (Extra Credit) | How To |
| April 24 | Extra Credit | |
Check your submission!
README
Every assignment submission must include a plain text file, named README.txt (please use all capital letters in naming the file), that includes the following information:
- Your name
- The date you started the assignment, the date you completed the assignment, and an estimate of the number of hours you worked on it
- A list of the students with whom you consulted on the assignment.
- Since assignments are to be your own work, you should keep track of anyone with whom you have had a significant conversation about a program. This should also include anyone that you helped with the assignment. You are welcome to talk with the course staff about the assignment, and to other students about broad ideas and concepts. If you did not consult with anyone, you must explicitly state that.
- Note any books, papers, or online resources that you used in developing your solution. If you did not use any outside resources, you must explicitly state that.
- There may also be specific questions given in the assignment whose answers you will be asked include in this file. Often you'll be asked to provide these answers in a separate file, not in the README.txt file.
- You should include your impressions of the assignment to help the course staff improve it in the future.
Within Eclipse, you can create a plain text file by choosing File -> New -> Untitled Text File.