For programming assignments,
you can use any computer system that you have access to,
including your course account on the
C.S.
instructional Unix workstations.
The instructional Unix workstations are running the Linux operating system
and are in rooms 1350, 1358, 1366, 1368.
If you are officially enrolled in CS 367-3, an account has been created
for you, and you can log on to any of these instructional machines.
You can write and debug your programs on any machine, but you must
make sure that your programs compile and run without error on the instructional
workstations, and you must copy the files containing your code to the
hand-in directories that you have access to from your account on
these workstations.
For transferring files between a remote machine and the
c.s. instructional file system, see the
myWebspace
instructions or the CSL documention.
Logging in from home is possible through remote logins using
Secure Shell (SSH2).
If this will be your first time using the C.S. instructional machines, you
should attend one of the
Unix Orientation sessions.
A short summary of some Unix
commands that you will need for creating
directories and copying files from one directory to another may also be useful.
Academic Conduct
Standards of academic conduct are vital to the integrity of any degree
you pursue.
Students are responsible for knowing, understanding and following
all university policies,
regarding academic conduct. This includes
understanding the UW-Madison
Definition
of Adademic Misconduct.
You are responsible for knowing, understanding and
following all of the rules and standards for each programming assignment,
homework, and exam in CS 367.
