What to turn in.

• Everything you turn in must be in CodeWarrior format.
• You must turn in a full CodeWarrior project, not just CodeWarrior source code files. When you create your project in CodeWarrior, a folder is created for it (with the same name as your project). You must turn in this folder.
• Included as part of the basic CS166 project is the file writeup.doc, which you must modify to include the following:
  • A description of the design of your program. This includes the general organization of the various parts of your program, and a description of your functions, your classes, and other data structures used in your program.
  • Extensive test runs of your program (more about test runs below).
• For projects, don't forget to indicate the late hours you have used up (fill in the appropriate parts in provided for you in the header of writeup.doc).

Where to turn it in.

How to read the point ditributions.

• Correctness. Your solution must be correct, i.e. it must produce the result that the problem asks for.
• Effieciency. Your solution must be efficient, i.e. achieve the result with as little resources (time, memory, etc) as possible.
• Style. Good style is achieved by respecting the following points:
  • Give your functions meaningful names. One should get a pretty good idea what a given function does just by looking at its name.
  • Give your variables/constants meaningful names. Again a person reading your code should get a good idea what a variable/constant is used for just by looking at its name.
  • Write adequate comments. One should be able to understand the function of various parts of your code by reading the respective comments. For example, what does a given loop do, what is the meaning of the coditions of a given if/else, etc.
• Test runs. You must test your program extensively, either leaving no doubt in yours and the graders' minds that your program works, or identifying exactly which parts of your program work correctly and which parts don't. If your program works correctly, but you do not provide adequate amount of test cases to demonstrate that, then you will not get all the test points. On the other hand, if your program does not work correctly, and your test cases identify exactly what works and what doesn't, then you will receive all the test points.