Generally I will run your Java program on jGrasp with Windows. You must use SSH to ftp your code to Osprey so that you can use turnin (see #5 below). Any Java program that you turn in will always be in a single file named unfid.java where unfid is YOUR unf id. So , I would name my file n00009873.java . This implies that the name of the class containing main must be n00009873. So in this program you must change HighArray.java to unfid.java and ALSO rename the class HighArrayApp to unfid (always pay attention to capitalization). So , in general, my class containing main will be named n00009873 and the file containing all my classes will be named n00009873.java 1. log on to osprey. 2. change your password (if you like!) $ passwd 3. Construct program 2.1 on page 76 of the book. Make the last two lines of code: y=arr.getMax(); /*this should work with any data set not just the data he has. I will modify the data in your code to test it with several data sets. You should declare any variables like y that you need.*/ System.out.println(y); All of the source code should be in a single file , named unfid.java So my file would be named n00009873.java I need you to name your file unfid.java because turnin (see #5 below) renames your turned in file to unfid, where unfid is YOUR unf id and I want an easy way to simply rename your turned in file back to unfid.java (!!!). I know this is convoluted, but I don't want you to use disks to turn in assignments. I want you to use turnin on Osprey. 4. Compile the program using jGrasp. 5. turnin an electronic version of "unfid.java" using $ turnin unfid.java kmartin.cop3530.a1 When I get it , the system renames it unfid (YOUR unfid). 6. check to see if the size of the file you saved is the same as the size of the file turned in $ turnin -c kmartin.cop3530.a1 (this is a-one, not a-ell) (tells you how many bytes you have turned in--check against how many you have saved) $ ls -l (list with long option) Generally, I will compile your file and then run it. You should do the same on Osprey or using jGrasp on Windows to make sure you have done everything properly.
