CSE326 Summer 2006

CSE Home

326 Home

About Us

Search

Contact Info

Administrative  Home  Message Board  Annoucement Archive  Class List Archive  Anonymous Feedback  Mail Instructor & TAs Lectures  Calendar & Slides  Midterm Study Guide Projects  Project 1  Project 2 Phase A  Project 2 Phase B  Project 2 Phase C  Project 3 Homework  Homework 1  Homework 2  Homework 3  Homework 4  Homework 5  Homework 6  Homework 7  Homework 8 Policies  General Guidelines  Grading Policies  Programming Guidelines  Writeup Guidelines Computing  Unix Basics

Written Assignment Guidelines Typed assignments are preferred. Handwritten will be accepted, but note that if the TA has a hard time reading your work, the TA will also have a hard time giving you a good grade. Writeups for programming projects must be turned in electronically, which means those must be typed anyway. Some problems on the written assignments ask you to give an algorithm to solve a problem. Unless the assignment specifically tells you to implement the code and run it, pseudocode is acceptable. Pseudocode means that you don't have to write every line in Java with correct syntax; English explanations of operations are acceptable. Note that the general rule you should follow is that you can substitute English for any O(1) operation, but not for more complex steps. Thus, the following would not be acceptable:   scan the list and count all elements greater than x while the following would be OK   while list has more elements      increment counter if current element is greater than x      move to next element of list The idea is that you don't have to give all the nitty-gritty coding details (that's what the programming assignments are for), but you should demonstrate a clear understanding of what your algorithm does and where those nitty-gritty details would have to go.

	Computer Science & Engineering University of Washington Box 352350 Seattle, WA  98195-2350 (206) 543-1695 voice, (206) 543-2969 FAX [comments to gyngve]