Algorithmic/Design/Implementation descriptions and documentation should
appear at the top of your "main" source file, be it a PERL script, C++
or C, etc program. These descriptions should be coherent and thorough,
rather than informal and "hacked" up. FEATURES of your code, be they good
or bad (wouldn't it be nice if Microsoft actually documented their bugs,
instead of just letting the user find them on his own?) should also be
documented here...i.e:
/*
* Features not implemented: I couldn't figure out the OR operator for
* PERL regular expressions, so the only term used for a query is the
* first term provided; I hope to fix this by lab3
*
* "Nice features": my PERL script can be run from the UNIX prompt, avoiding
* the HTML interface completely, with the following usage:
* ---
* ---
...or something similar...
This "writeup" will be a significant portion of your "style" grade.
***
Please create a directory structure like this:
~USER/494/lab#
,where lab# changes for each successive lab, and put your source and
executables, or Makefile, therein.
if you like, a README file can be used for any additional information
that you deem of interest to the grader.
Check file protections, of course:
UNIX> groups hudgens
hudgens : cs494 graduate cs594unp
UNIX>
watts