How do I turnin my files? 
 
Each part of the project for this class will be turned in electronically, as opposed to turning in printed versions of your solutions (which you may have done in other classes). This page will summarize how you should go about turning in your assignments electronically. 

First, you need to have created an account with the Computer Science department. If you have not done so, go to Gould-Simpson 7th floor and run apply to get an account and access card. The computer lab is located in Gould-Simpson 228. (Don't forget your access card!
 
You can turnin your project either from lectura or linux. Each assignment will be associated with a cs345.XX when assigned. Once you have finished your project, you will turnin your solution by issuing the following command. 

turnin cs345.XX file1 file2 ...

You can also issue command: turnin -ls cs345.XX to check the files you turned in.

For more information, please refer to the man page of the turnin command. 

   
COMMON MISTAKES YOU SHOULD AVOID 
 
You are able to turnin your files as many times as you want. What this will do is updating the current version in the turnin folder with a new version. If the names of the current and new versions are identical, the current version will be overwritten by the new version. If you accidentally do turnin after a due date has passed, the old version will be replaced by the new version, and the turnin timestamp will also reflect this. You could end up penalized because we will use the particular turnin date & time when grading. So, be very careful about turning in your assignments on time.  Use a different file name if you need to turnin a new version without overwriting the old one.

We cannot access your files if you don't turn them in. This means that if you do not issue a turnin command, it will count as a missed assignment and you will end up getting a ZERO on the project. So, always, remember to turnin once you have completed your assignment.


Page last modified at Wed Jan 2 16:55:12 MST 2008.