IC211-Specific Resources

• Last Semester's IC210 website
• Submission website
• IC211 Source Code Documentation Requirements
• IC211 Source Code Documentation Requirements (printable PDF)

Installing Ubuntu as an app on Windows 10

• Follow These Instructions

Update to the latest Java Development Kit

1. Run the following in a terminal window:

   sudo apt update; sudo apt install default-jdk 

2. Verify by running the following commands in a terminal:

   java --version

   should yield

   openjdk 11.0.6 2020-01-14
   OpenJDK Runtime Environment (build 11.0.6+10-post-Ubuntu-1ubuntu118.04.1)
   OpenJDK 64-Bit Server VM (build 11.0.6+10-post-Ubuntu-1ubuntu118.04.1, mixed mode, sharing)

   and the following command:

   javac --version

   should yield

   javac 11.0.6

CodePrint

Run the one of following groups of commands in a terminal to download the codeprint script and make it executable:

From on the yard/intranet:

curl --url https://faculty.cs.usna.edu/IC211/docs/codeprint -o ~/bin/codeprint
chmod +x ~/bin/codeprint

From off the yard on the public internet:

curl --url https://www.usna.edu/Users/cs/bhawkins/IC211/docs/codeprint -o ~/bin/codeprint
chmod +x ~/bin/codeprint

GitLab

• USNA GitLab
• GitLab Instructions

General Unix and Java Programming Resources

• Full Java 11 API documentation ← Bookmark this!
• The Unix reference.
• Emacs Essentials
• Interactive Vim tutorial, and a regular Vim Introduction and Tutorial
• ASCII table
• To install gnuplot for your Ubuntu box/VM, give the command:
  
  

  sudo apt-get install gnuplot-x11

  You'll have to enter your VM password. After this, gnuplot should be available. To make sure everything's good, try the command:
  
  

  echo "plot sin(x) with lines" | gnuplot -p

  If a window with a plot of the sine function pops up, you're good to go.

VM Resources

• The software page has the .iso files and instructions you need in order to create the Virtual Machine (VM) we want you to use when you're working from your laptop.
• Mounting your CS Department Unix home directory in your VM: In a terminal window of your virtual machine, give the command csunixmount. This creates a directory named csunix in your home directory on the VM, and mounts your CS Department Unix home directory there. I.e. ~/csunix on the VM is the same as ~/ on your CS Department Unix account. In case you need to un-mount your CS Department Unix home directory, the command is fusermount -u ~/csunix .