The table below lists the programming projects and associated due dates.

• Please make sure you understand the policy towards Academic Integrity.
• Late projects will be penalized in accordance with our Late Policy.

Project	Topic	Due	Collaboration Policy	Art Show
project1	Draw Something	11:59pm Wednesday, January 27, 2016	individual	art show
project2	Landscape Perspective	11:59pm Wednesday, February 24, 2016	individual	art show
project3	Missile Command	11:59pm Wednesday, March 23, 2016	pair
project4	Data Visualization	11:59pm Monday, April 11, 2016	pair
project5	Final Project -- "alpha" version	11:59pm Sunday, April 24, 2016	pair
project6	Final Project	11:59pm Tuesday, May 3, 2016	pair

• What to submit
  • Source Code
  • "readme" File
• Electronic Submission Procedure
• Receiving Grade Reports

What to submit

• Source Code

  For each project, you must submit all source code files that you have created or modified. Note that the Processing Development Environment creates a folder for every project. Although you could zip the entire folder and submit, all that I really need are the file(s) with the ".pde" suffix. The content of that file is precisely the text that makes up the source code for the program. For most of our projects, there will likely be a single .pde file to submit (although, on more advanced projects, we may begin to see multiple such files in a single project).

• "readme" File

  You are required to submit a text file titled "readme" with every program you submit. It will be read at the time your program is graded, so it allows you to give helpful information.

  The content of the readme file should generally include

  • Your name

  • A brief (i.e. one or two paragraph) overview of your program and any interesting design decisions that you made.

  • A clear citation of any help you received on this program from other (approved!) sources, as detailed in the policy on Academic Integrity.

  • Many of our program projects explicitly require the inclusion of additional, specific information in this file. Please read the individual program projects carefully.

  • Finally, you may include any other discussion that you feel will be helpful when grading your project. For example, if there are known bugs or problems with your program, you might briefly discuss them here.

Electronic Submission Procedure

Receiving Grade Reports