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--- public:t-622-arti-15-1:lab_2_-_hashing_states [2015/01/21 09:04] – stephan
+++ public:t-622-arti-15-1:lab_2_-_hashing_states [2024/04/29 13:33] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
   - Which data structure is typically used for detecting repeated states and why?
   - Download the material below, implement a hash function for State objects that passes all the tests.
-  - Report and comment on the results you get. How many hash collisions and bucket index collisions do you get?
+  - Report and comment on the results you get. How many hash collisions and bucket index collisions do you get? Is this good or bad? (If the results are bad try to improve your hash function. If you only get very few collisions, increase the number of states that are generated in Main.java to 10000 or 100000 and see what happens.)
-Is this good or bad? (If the results are bad try to improve your hash function. If you only get very few collisions, increase the number of states that are generated in Main.java to 10000 or 100000 and see what happens.)
   - Why is it important to have few hash collisions if hashing is used to detect repeated states?
 ===== Material =====
-  * {{:public:t-622-arti-15-1:hashing_states.zip|java project for the lab}}
+The Java project for the lab can be found on Skel. See, instructions below on how to get it.
 The project contains a State class that could be thought of implementing a state of some robot. The state consists of a position, an orientation and a boolean holding the information of whether or not the robot is turned on. The project also contains code to test how good the hashCode() method of the State class is. To run the tests simply run the Main class or use "ant run" on the terminal.
@@ Line 28: / Line 27: @@
 ===== Handing In =====
-Hand in a zip file containing:
-  * the answers to the questions above (1.,2. and 4.) (in a text/pdf/word file)
+Connect to skel.ru.is using your favorite ssh client and unpack the assignment into your home directory by running the following commands:
-  * your source code (ideally just the whole project directory)
+<code>
-To create the zip file you can just edit the "student" property in the build.xml and call the "zip" target using ant (execute "ant zip" in the directory containing the build.xml).
+[student14@skel ~]$ tar xvf /labs/arti15/lab2/lab2.tar
+[student14@skel ~]$ cd arti15/lab2
+[student14@skel hw1]$ ls
+answers build.xml dist Makefile questions src
+</code>
+You can copy the code to your own machine for development by using any SCP or SFTP client (e.g., WinSCP). However, you need to copy it back to skel before handing in.
+To answer the questions run ''make answers'' while being in the directory containing ''Makefile''.
+Single answers will be put into files called ''answers/answerX.Y.txt'', which you can also edit.
+Finally, to hand in your answers run ''make handin'' while being in the directory containing ''Makefile''.
+This should produce a file ``/labs/art15/.handin/lab2/student14/handin.tar.gz''. You can check if it exists using the ls command.