Submission Standards for PROG10082

All submissions must include multi-line comments/documentation (using the /* .. */ symbols - see Chapter 2 your text) at the top of each source file in the following format:

Name:  [your name here]
Assignment:  [the name/title of the submission]
Program: [the name of the program you're enrolled in i.e. Computer Programmer, Programmer Analyst, etc.]
[a blank line]
[brief description of program in your own words]

An Example:

/* 
 * Name:  Sydney Greenstreet
 * Assignment:  Lab 1
 * Program: Computer Programmer (Felines)

 * Calculates pay for employees. Some employees work overtime and
 * are therefore paid for overtime hours.  Hours worked are 
 * entered by the user.
 */

import java.util.Scanner;

public class Lab1 {
    
    // ... etc etc...

}

For programs that consist of multiple class files, you must submit the code for each source file, unless otherwise specified by your instructor.

Electronic submission are usually uploaded to a web server or an LMS such as SLATE, or submitted via a memory key or portable hard drive to the professor. Therefore, your prof may have some specific naming conventions or other rules for the types of files you may upload/submit. These will be clearly stated in the assignment. If they are not clearly stated in the assignment, then the policy regarding submitted files is as follows:

• All submissions must be contained within a single ZIP/RAR file.
• Your ZIP/RAR file must be named login_assignmentName.ZIP or login_assignmentName.RAR where "login" is your actual Sheridan login name and "assignmentName" is the actual name of the assignment you are submitting (e.g. Lab1, Assignment2).
• If you are asked to submit source code only, then your ZIP/RAR file should contain only the necessary .java source code files that make up your assignment.
• Students in term 2 and higher are usually asked to submit the entire project (e.g. the entire NetBeans project). This means your ZIP/RAR file needs to include your entire project root directory.
• You will sometimes also be asked to submit a text file or word processed document that contains all of your source code. This is for the Originality Checker in SLATE (it compares all of the submissions of all students at Sheridan over the past few years to make sure your code is original and not copied from another student (or that another student hasn't copied you!)) To create this file, simply open up any text editor or word processor (your professor will let you know which file formats they support) and paste all of your source code into it. This file is uploaded separately from your zip/rar file, not inside it.