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Your work is expected to be your own or to be labeled with its source,
whether book or human or web page. Discussion of all parts of the project
is permitted and encouraged, including diagrams and flow charts. However,
pseudocode writing together is discouraged because it's too close to
writing the code together for anyone to be able to tell the difference.
Since the projects are interrelated, and double jeopardy is not our goal, we
have a very liberal code use and reuse policy.
- In general, any resources that are accessed in producing your code
should be documented within the code and in a README file that should
included in each submission of your project.
First and foremost, use of
code produced by anyone who is taking or has ever taken CMSC 420 from
Dr. Hugue requires
email from provider and user to be sent to Dr. Hugue. That means that
any student who wants to share portions of an earlier part of the
project with anyone must inform Dr. Hugue and receive approval for
code sharing prior to releasing or receiving said code.
- Second, since we recognize that the ability to modify code written by
others is an essential skill for a computer scientist, and that no
student should be forced to share code, we will make
working versions of
critical portions of the project available to all students
once grading of each part is completed, or even before, when possible.
- Dr. Hugue is the sole arbiter of code use and reuse, and reserves the
right to fail any student who does not make a good faith effort on the
project. Violators of the policies stated herein will be referred
to the Honor Council.
Remember, it is better to ask and feel silly, than not to ask and receive a
complimentary F or XF.
Subsections
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MM Hugue
2004-02-28
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