Use the command turnin to submit your project. Its usage is:
turnin --submit <grader> <directory-name> <file1> <file2>...
For this course the grader is rww6. You will be given a directory name for every project and puzzler where you have to turn in your program, for e.g. cs378pj1 for project 1, cs378pz1 for puzzler 1, cs378pj2 for project 2, cs378pz2 for puzzler 2, and so on.
Whenever you submit a file, it gets time stamped.
You can see whether the submission was successful or not by giving the command:
turnin --list <grader> <directory-name>
This should show the list of files which got submitted.
If you want to submit 3n+1.c++ to directory cs378pz1 and grader rww6,
turnin --submit rww6 cs378pz1 3n+1.c++
then use --list to confirm:
turnin --list rww6 cs378pz1
If you want to submit the files Overview.html, Timer.h, Pairs.h, main.c++, and main.out to the directory cs378pj1 and grader rww6, then
1) You need to pack all files into a zip file using the zip command:
zip Pairs.zip Overview.html Timer.h Pairs.h main.c++ main.out
This produces Pairs.zip.
2) Use turnin command to submit the ZIP file:
turnin --submit rww6 cs378pj1 Pairs.zip
To check if you've successfully submitted all files, use the --list option of turnin:
turnin --list rww6 cs378pj1
If the files don't have to be packed in a ZIP or TAR file, you may skip the first step in Example 2 and just
turnin --submit rww6 cs378pj1 Overview.html Timer.h Pairs.h main.c++ main.out
If you submit a file a second time, then the previous file and its time stamp will get over-written. Once submitted, you can't undo your submission (although you can overwrite any file).
Type "man turnin" on any department Unix machine (press space to move forward and q to quit).
The original author of this document is Jun Yuan.