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--- haas:spring2019:unix:projects:spf1 [2019/04/16 16:04] – [script2: pigrep] wedge
+++ haas:spring2019:unix:projects:spf1 [2019/04/18 18:41] (current) – [Objective] wedge
@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
   * an initialization script
   * an incrementing 8-bit binary counter (0-255)
-  * a decreminting 8-bit binary counter (255-0)
+  * a decrementing 8-bit binary counter (255-0)
   * a strobing light sequence (back and forth)
@@ Line 158: / Line 158: @@
 The purpose of this script is to create a fancy flashing pattern, lighting up and turning off the LEDs to create wavy or "back and forth" style visual effects.
-====Only specifying numeric pattern====
-In the event only a pattern is provided, search through the PI data for the provided pattern, displaying each match to STDOUT.
-For example:
-<cli>
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$ cat pi.120.out | ./pigrep '26'
-26
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$
-</cli>
-====one result per line====
-Using the **byline** option, instead of displaying results horizonally, they'll be displayed vertically (one result per line) to STDOUT.
-<cli>
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$ cat pi.120.out | ./pigrep '26' byline
-
-
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$
-</cli>
-====compute offsets from start of digits====
-The **offset** argument will, instead of displaying the numeric matches (which, aside from counting are of dubious value) will display how many digits away from the start of the PI digits the pattern resides.
-<cli>
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$ cat pi.120.out | ./pigrep '26' offset
-22
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$
-</cli>
-With an example like this, we should easily be able to verify its correctness:
-<cli>
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$ cat pi.120.out
-314159265358979323846264338327950288419716939937510582097494459230781640628620899862803482534211706798214808651328230664
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$ cat pi.120.out | cut -c7-8,22-23
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$
-</cli>
-====mixing options (offset, byline)====
-And we can mix options (in any order):
-<cli>
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$ cat pi.120.out | ./pigrep byline '26' offset
-
-
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$
-</cli>
-====Using atend with offset====
-The **atend** option, issued by itself, has no impact on operations:
-<cli>
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$ cat pi.120.out | ./pigrep atend '26'
-26
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$
-</cli>
-So we need to combine it with the **offset** option to make an impact:
-<cli>
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$ cat pi.120.out | ./pigrep atend offset '26'
-23
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$
-</cli>
-====dropping the leading 3====
-With the **drop3** option, we merely exclude the leading 3 of pi from our calculations. This should result in everything being "off by one" from previous outputs (with any combination of arguments):
-<cli>
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$ cat pi.120.out | ./pigrep atend offset '26' drop3
-22
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$
-</cli>
-====Using MAX to limit processing====
-Sometimes, a pattern may produce an untenable quantity of results. We may wish to restrict it, and can do so with the aid of setting the **MAX** variable.
-Take this request, which produces numerous results:
-<cli>
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$ cat pi.120.out | ./pigrep '2'
-2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$
-</cli>
-We can cut that down to a smaller quantity by setting MAX accordingly (let's say, limit to 4 matches):
-<cli>
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$ cat pi.120.out | MAX=4 ./pigrep '2'
-2 2 2
-lab46:~/src/unix/spf0$
-</cli>
-You could also **export** MAX, mitigating the need to manually specify it for each run.
 =====Specifications=====
-Evaluation will be based on correctness of values as well as on formatting/spacing.
+Evaluation will be based on correctness of values as well as on commenting/formatting/indentation/spacing of scripts.
-You'll notice that everything lines up and is positioned similarly:
   * groupwork! This project is specifically designed to be performed in groups.
     * I want to see groups ranging from a minimum of 2 people, to a maximum of 4 people. Any less and any more are not allowed.
+    * There are 4 pi's, 1 per table. There are 11 total people in the class, and on average 9 people regularly showing up; this could mean three groups of three (for example).
     * EVERY group member needs to be identified in your scripts (in a comment listing everyone).
+    * ONE GROUP PER TABLE (no group should share a pi with another).
     * EVERY group member needs to be familiar with the end products
     * EVERY group member needs to submit a copy of the scripts (they should all be identical- I will check)
       * in the event you feel other group members have not lived up to their obligations, you may alter your scripts accordingly (be it not giving them the final product, or enhancing functionality to bring it in compliance, or leaving comments indicating who wasn't pulling their own weight).
     * EVERY group member needs to do an approximately equal portion of the work. Slackers should be called out (I'll be keeping an eye out as well) and they will lose credit.
+    * EACH group member is responsible for prolifically commenting and demonstrating functionality of ONE of the scripts. The commenter should be identified at the top of the particular script. No one person should be commenting all the scripts.
     * This project is designed to be done DURING class time. It may offer up some useful insights into other projects (that you're doing on your own).
-  * You need to check your arguments to ensure they are present and valid.
+  * You need to check your arguments to ensure if they are present and valid.
-    * all mentioned arguments implementing their indicated functionality (atend, byline, drop3, offset, help)
+    * all mentioned arguments implementing their indicated functionality
-      * help takes priority over other options
+    * any invalid arguments or operating modes should generate an error and the script terminating (ie if the 'starting' number is the letter 'g').
-      * **atend** has no appreciable impact unless **offset** is also specified
-    * any invalid arguments should be silently dropped/ignored.
   * your script needs to commence with a proper **shabang** to run using bash; your script needs to end with an "**exit 0**" at the very end
   * comments and indentation are required and necessary
     * comments should explain how or why you are doing something
     * indentation should be consistent throughout the script (no mixing of different indentation units; no mixing of tabs and spaces)
-    * indentation is to be no less than 3 on-screen spaces (I recommend tabstops of 4).
+    * indentation is to be no less than 3 on-screen spaces (I recommend tabstops/shiftwidths of 4).
   * continuing with our shell scripting, your scripts will need to employ in a core/central way (note that both scripts may not each need all of these, but across both scripts, you should make sure that each of these concepts is utilized):
     * variables
     * command-line argument parsing and usage
-    * command-line pipelines
-    * command expansions
-    * regular expressions
     * conditional/selection structures
     * loops
+    * if appropriate:
+      * command-line pipelines
+      * command expansions
+      * regular expressions
   * your logic needs to:
     * flow (one thing leads into the next, as best as possible)
@@ Line 318: / Line 222: @@
 This can be in the form of comments in your script, or even a separate file submitted at time of submission (if a file, be sure to make mention of it in your script so I can be sure to look for it).
 =====Submission=====
-By successfully performing this project, you should have a fully functioning set of scripts by the names **pigen** and **pigrep**, which are all you need to submit for project completion (no steps file, as your "steps" file ARE the scripts you wrote).
+By successfully performing this project, you should have a fully functioning set of scripts by the names **script1** through **script4** (possibly lacking **script3** if you've merged functionality with **script2**), which are all you need to submit for project completion (no steps file, as your "steps" file ARE the scripts you wrote).
 To submit this project to me using the **submit** tool, run the following command at your lab46 prompt:
 <cli>
-$ submit unix spf0 pigen pigrep
+$ submit unix spf1 script1 script2 script3 script4
-Submitting unix project "spf0":
+Submitting unix project "spf1":
-    -> pigen(OK)
+    -> script1(OK)
-    -> pigrep(OK)
+    -> script2(OK)
+    -> script3(OK)
+    -> script4(OK)
 SUCCESSFULLY SUBMITTED
@@ Line 339: / Line 244: @@
 <code>
-:spf0:final tally of results (26/26)
+:spf1:final tally of results (52/52)
-*:spf0:scripts effectively utilize variables in operations [2/2]
+*:spf1:scripts submitted in accordance with specifications [4/4]
-*:spf0:scripts effectively utilize command-line arguments [2/2]
+*:spf1:initialization script logic present and functions [4/4]
-*:spf0:scripts effectively utilize command expansions [2/2]
+*:spf1:initialization logic uses loop to automate task [4/4]
-*:spf0:scripts effectively utilize regular expressions [2/2]
+*:spf1:incrementation script logic present and functions [4/4]
-*:spf0:scripts effectively utilize selection structures [2/2]
+*:spf1:counter script logic is centrally based on loop [4/4]
-*:spf0:scripts effectively utilize looping structures [2/2]
+*:spf1:counter script logic does adequate error checking [4/4]
-*:spf0:scripts are proper bash scripts with shabang and exit [2/2]
+*:spf1:decrementation script logic present and functions [4/4]
-*:spf0:pigrep displays values in proper orientation [2/2]
+*:spf1:flashy script logic present and functions [4/4]
-*:spf0:pigrep accurately displays values as requested [2/2]
+*:spf1:scripts appropriately call the initialization logic [4/4]
-*:spf0:scripts properly manage input violations [2/2]
+*:spf1:scripts are organized and easy to read [4/4]
-*:spf0:pigen operates according to specifications [2/2]
+*:spf1:scripts effectively utilize selection structures [4/4]
-*:spf0:pigrep operates according to specifications [2/2]
+*:spf1:scripts effectively utilize looping structures [4/4]
-*:spf0:script logic is organized and easy to read [2/2]
+*:spf1:scripts are proper bash scripts with shabang and exit [4/4]
 </code>

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