R. Clayton (rclayton@monmouth.edu)
Mon, 19 Jun 2000 15:33:56 -0400 (EDT)
As promised, my web submission page isn't ready yet (actually, it's ready as
long as you're not browsing from a windows machine - I'm beginning to
understand why there are so many terrible looking web pages out there).
That being the case, we'll fall back to plan B: e-mail. The easiest way to
e-mail your source code is to include it as attachments to a message; if you
have many files to turn-in, you can zip or tar them into a single file before
attaching.
Cutting and pasting into a message is not a good approach for two reasons:
first, it's difficult for me to pull your code back out of the message again,
and second, your mailer may fold lines in inappropriate places, such as the in
middle of a string constant.
For those running from unix-like machines, it would probably be easiest to shar
me your programs; otherwise the tar-or-zip-and-uuencode route is fine.
As the default, I'm assuming you're e-mailing to turn-in your assignment. Each
message I get from you replaces your previous turn-in, and I don't keep back-up
copies. If you just want me to compile your assignment without taking it to be
your turn-in, make sure you clearly indicate that in your message; something
along the lines of
"I am not yet turning in my assignment. Please compile this code and send me
the results."
will do nicely.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.0b3 on Fri Aug 11 2000 - 15:25:05 EDT