Project Turnin Procedures

Every student in the class has a named folder on the gfilesrv1.cs.washington.edu server.

Under your folder, there is a subfolder for each project. Under each of those folders, you will find a code directory as well as an artifact directory (if that project has an artifact--a web page, image, or other result, as described in the project writeup). The binary and source will go into the code directory, and the artifact will go into the artifact folder.

The grading will consist of a staff member running your project right out of the code directory and stepping through the features. We will consult source code as needed.

There are two possible project turnin procedures, as described below.

  1. NT/2000 shared directory
  2. Unix Samba

The following instructions assume you have a CSEPCLAB account. If you have a CSERESEARCH account (likely if you are a CSE grad student), replace each instance of CSEPCLAB with CSERESEARCH.

NT/2000 Shared Directory

The place for submitting your project is in a subdirectory that bears your user name at:

\\gfilesrv1.cs.washington.edu\courses\cse576-05sp

Under your folder, there will be four more folders, one for each project. Under each of those folders, you will find a code directory as well as an artifact directory (if that project has an artifact--an image or other result, as described in the project writeup). The binary and source will go into the code directory, and the artifact will go into the artifact folder.

You should be able to mount your directory remotely using csepclab\<your-username> as the username, followed by your CSEPCLAB password.

Unix Samba

From a CSE UNIX host (june, ward, fiji, etc.), type this:

smbclient //gfilesrv1/courses -W CSEPCLAB

You'll be asked for your CSEPCLAB password. You can then navigate to your project folder:

cd cse576-05sp/your-username

You can then transfer files from UNIX to Windows:

put filename

To end the smbclient session, type

exit


Comments to Steve, Ian Last modified: Monday, 30-Apr-2001 12:59:28 PDT