Submitting Design Documents

1. Write a short design document – the style should be more like a presentation than a report

1. Convert it into PDF named X-dr-Y.pdf, where X is your Ifi-lab username and Y is the project number.
2. Send it to inf-2201-innlevering@list.cs.uit.no before the design review meeting
3. Hand over a printed copy to the interviewer during the design review meeting

Submitting Programming Assignments

1. Create a plain text README file describing any known bugs and problems with your code
2. Write a report describing your design and implementation. Include a short summary of how the final design differs from the one presentet in the design review
3. This front page should be used for all the 6 assignments.

1. Create a directory called X-project-Y, where X is your Ifi-lab username and Y is the project number.
   
2. Copy the README file, the Makefile, all source files and other files needed to build the project to this directory
3. Convert report into PDF file and copy it to the same directory
4. Create a compressed tar archive (and not a zip-file, rar-file or any other strange format) of your directory by running:
5. Send the tar archive to: inf-2201-innlevering@list.cs.uit.no
6. Hand in 3 copies of your printed report and all modified source files to the faculty administration. Remember to bring your student ID.

Notes about the printed hand in

Make sure that you hand in all relevant source files and that the printed versions are the same as the one handed in by mail. To reduce the amount of paper handed in, do not hand in printed version of unmodified files. If you make only cosmetic changes or changes that are of no relevance to the assignment, you should consider not handing in copies of these files. Handling in to much printed source code only makes it harder for the examiner to spot your important changes. Use a tool like a2ps or ps-print-buffer in Emacs to print the code with text highlighting. Also printing the code as 2 up will please the examiner.