Assignment Turn-In

You may do two things with your assignment: submit it or test it. If you submit your assignment, the code you submit will be the basis for your grade on the assignment. If you test your assignment, the code you test will be deleted after the test is completed. Testing your code is not submitting it; you must explicitly submit your code at least once per assignment.

You may submit your assignment as many times as you want, up until the deadline for that assignment. After the deadline has passed, any further attempts to submit your assignment are rejected (without penalty) and your most recent submission is retained. If you have not submitted your assignment by the deadline, you may make a single submission (with penalty) after the deadline; any further attempts to submit after the deadline are rejected. You may test your assignment as many times as you want, whenever you want.

Your assignment must be sent from your Monmouth University account. The mailbox software uses various utilities to verify your identity (to the extent that your identity can be reliably verified with e-mail), and those utilities are usually unaccessible when e-mail is sent from outside the Monmouth domain. The mailbox software rejects any e-mail sent from an account it doesn't recognize as belonging to a class member.

where

• n is the number of the assignment you're turning in (1 <= n <= 6)

• (-t | -s) means type either -s or -t; do not type the parenthesis ( ) or the bar |.

• files . . . is the list of files you want to submit; do not type the ellipsis . . . or the word "files".

You may submit your files from any Linux box; send-files is inaccessible from any system other than Linux.

Give the -t option to indicate you're testing your assignment; otherwise, give the -s option to indicate you're submitting your assignment. You must give one of -t or -s.

send-files sends all and only those files given on the command line. You should list files only in the current directory, and you should not list any subdirectories or files in subdirectories.

You should receive a response within five minutes after sending your e-mail. If everything goes well, your response should look something like this:

Date: Thu, 31 May 2001 19:26:40 -0400 (EDT)
From: Richard Clayton 
To: rclayton@monmouth.edu
Subject: Assignment 1 test results.


$ date
Thu May 31 19:26:37 EDT 2001

$ ls
count-hand.cc

$ g++ -g -c -ansi -pedantic -Wall count-hand.cc

$ g++ -g -c -ansi -pedantic -Wall count-hand.cc

$ g++ -g -o test-cnt ../../answer/test-cnt.o count-hand.o

$

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