The CS211 Course Project: JavaDuck

Now Available: How we tested your programs!

We ran your programs on 16 tests, included below. Here is how to basically re-create what we did:

Download the eighteen files below.
Add TestAll.java to your CodeWarrior project and make it your Main Class
Put the sixteen files One.java, Two.java, ..., Sixteen.java in the appropriate directory (the one with your AppClasses.jar or .class files). Put testResults.html there too.
Run the program.
Open testResults.html and use it to look at the 16 html files your program (hopefully) created. Also look at testSuiteOutput.txt (the top link on the page) -- this records whether or not your program threw an exception on each of the test files.

Note: The above won't work if you didn't follow the input/output specifications. This includes hard-wiring an absolute path into your program, not reading in the correct file (correct is to add ".java" to what you're given) and not creating the correct file (correct is to add ".html" to what you're given). If you violated the specifications, you lost some points and we modified your program so the tests could be run. You may have to make similar modifications.

You may also just run the test files using the DuckWidget, of course. You should not need to "Quit" in-between each test. If you do, then either you are violating the specifications or you have static variables that should not be static. In the latter case, we again penalized you appropriately and made appropriate modifications.

Here's the old stuff you downloaded long ago...

Here is the project handout: and related notes:
- HTML version (No other electronic versions will be provided.)
- Notes and updates. Last updated: 23 April 1998
- Information on grading. Last updated: 23 April 1998
Here are the slides done by Dan in lecture Thurs April 9th:
- PDF/Acrobat
- Postscript
Here is the code for handing out: Last updated 23 April 1998 The updates make handling comments nicer. If you had no comments in your test code, you won't notice a difference. For more information, look here.
- Yylex.java (Implements the lexer; do not look at this file.)
- TokenType.java (Defines constants for determining types of tokens returned from lexer.)
- DuckWidget.java (Simple GUI that takes a class name, makes a Documenter object, and calls that object's documentClass method.)
- CloseableFrame.java (DuckWidget extends CloseableFrame.)
For those of you who want to create fancy HTML, here are some guidelines.

Or get all the code in one compressed bundle (should be faster since Yylex.java is large, but the compressed version is small):

WinZip file (for PCs)
StuffIt file (for Macs)

Here's an example input and output file. The output was actually generated by a sample solution. Of course, your output won't look exactly the same, but it will convey the same information.

Pizza.java
Pizza.html To see the what the raw html looks like, click View -> Page Source on your Web browser.

Last modification: Wed May 20 10:44:58 EDT 1998