Programming Assignments

To turnin your programs electronically, use the following command:

/usr/bin/turnin <assignment>@cs20 <the-directory-which-contains-all-your-homework-files>

<the-directory-which-contains-all-your-homework-files> is the name of the directory which contains
all your homework files and subdirectories. 

For example, for programming assignment 1, let's say I have 3 files,
a Makefile, main.c and main.h in a directory called "hwdir". So the ls -l within the hwdir
directory will give me the following output:

~myhomeworks/hwdir % ls -l 
-rw-------    1 user     ugrad         1043 Apr  6 16:40 main.c
-rw-------    1 user     ugrad         1043 Apr  6 16:40 main.h
-rw-------    1 user     ugrad         1043 Apr  6 16:40 Makefile

Go one level up in the directory structure using "cd .." and type the following command

~myhomeworks/hwdir % cd ..
~myhomeworks % turnin prog1@cs20 hwdir

After a few seconds the computer will respond with the following message:

These are the regular files being turned in:

            Last Modified   Size   Filename
            -------------- ------  -------------------------
         1: 04/06/03 16:40   1043  hwdir/main.h
         2: 04/06/03 16:40   1043  hwdir/main.c
         3: 04/06/03 16:40   1043  hwdir/Makefile

****************************************************************************

You are about to turnin 3 files [6KB] for prog1 to cs20

*** Do you want to continue? y
hwdir/main.h
hwdir/main.c
hwdir/Makefile

*** TURNIN OF prog1 TO cs20 COMPLETE! ***

It is very important that you use the corresponding <assignment> in the turnin. 
For example for programming assignment 1 use prog1, for programming assignment 2,
use prog2 and so on. 

When you invoke the 'turnin' program it will report back to you which
files have been submitted succesfully.  

Again, all turnins must be done before the deadlines.