Programming Project Submission
Your submission must compile and execute on the CSL unix servers. Don't use any Windows-specific file or path names in your code.
Create a javadoc class header containing the name and description of
the program.
Place your name in the @author tag in the class javadoc header.
Verify that your source code conforms to the class
coding standard. Checkstyle can help you with this (see
Lab 1).
Place all the Java source files and data files in a folder and name
it with the project identifier, e.g., Project2-1. If you are
using the BlueJ IDE, the folder is already created for you.
Create a README.TXT file (plain text) in the project
folder. The content includes
- The command needed to run your program at the command line.
- A brief explanation of how to use the program.
- A list of assumptions or clarifications of the problem
requirements.
- A description of any known defects or limitations.
Create a text file containing a sample of the input a user would
enter while running the program (if appropriate). Name this file consoledata.txt.
Create a zip file from the project folder and give it the same name
(and add the "zip" extension). View Example.
Submit the zip file you created to PolyLearn for the current week. Since three projects are required each week, you will submit three separate zip files.
Tips
Don't submit individual .java files.
The zip file name starts with a capital letter.
The zip file name uses a hypen, not an underscore.
You don't need consoledata.txt if your application
uses a graphical user interface.
Put only input data in consoledata.txt, not prompts.