Table of Contents generated with DocToc
You will submit your problem via editing this repository and pushing your code to Github Classroom before the deadline. There may be an associated "quiz" where you can submit answers as well.
Please ensure that your README.md is visibly accurate on GitHub after your final submission.
This is a Markdown file which allows for easy writing of rich text. Many editors and IDEs will display a rendered version of this text for easy reading. Please read more about GitHub Flavored Markdown for style and syntax references.
Some problems will require code, and some will be textual. The latter will be captured via quizzes on canvas to facilitate grading. All code will be submitted through these repositories.
In addition to the answers you provide, we will subjectively grade you on the overall quality of your submission - stylistic consistency, readability, design, documentation, commenting, appropriate commit history, etc. Treat this assignment as if it were a collaborative project in a real working environment.
For example, regarding git history, we do not want to see a single commit with all of your work. You should have an appropriate amount of history with consistent and logically isolated commits, minimal 'undo' commits, no unnecessary files added, etc.
Each problem set will be worth a total of 100 points. What you see here is for code only - the remaining points will be allocated to answers in Canvas and overall assessment.