PR 3

Project Part 3

Deadline: see web page
This assignment has to be solved in your group.

(150 points) Report the final outcome of your project and update your web page and git repositories. This includes a report on solved issues together with test cases to demonstrate the success (additional files for test cases can be submitted) and an in-class presentation with slides, which should also be on the project web page/git repo. Please indicate individual contributions by each group member by his/her name. Also discuss open problems and the steps for attacking them in the future together with test cases to trigger problems.

Turn in the file report3.pdf and slides as project.ppt[x]. Also turn in any code contributions by hosting them on NCSU's github (source code, Makefiles, test cases etc. and a README file). The README should provide information on installing your framework (and URLs to required dependencies, if applicable), building and testing. You can bundle these files into a tgz/zip file. Make sure to update your web page.

You will present your project in class. You have 10 minutes to present no more than 8 slides without animation (or 3 slides with animation), followed by 5 minutes Q&A. Presentations are in the following order:

11/12 project presentations

Project ID	Students	URL
B1	Kelvin Dsouza and Billy McCray	link
B2	Carl Klier and Nachiket Patel	link
B2	Anshul Jethvani and Mostafa Eghbali Zarch	link
B3	Stanton Parham and Peiyi Li	link
B3	Spencer Yoder	link

11/17 project presentations

Project ID	Students	URL
B4	Yunsoo Ha	link
B4	Alec Landow and Liam Adams	link
B4	Nick Albergo and Benjamin Ryle	link
M1	Alexander Allen and Keith Mellendorf	link
M3	Johnathan Wilder, Ayush Khot, Ruiwen Wu	link

Schedule a zoom appointment with the instructor (for Mueller: on 11/17 after class, 11/18 or 11/19; for Zhou: on 11/17 after class, 11/19 or 11/20). You will demonstrate your project (compile and run any software you developed) at that point.

Peer evaluation: Each group members has to submit a peer evaluation form.

Grading:

Group assignments are graded by groups. All members receive the same number of base points but these base points are multiplied by a peer evaluation factor, which is determined as the average of the evaluation score by your peer (optionally minus outliers, up to the instructor). Each group member is individually responsible to know how any of the parts are solved. While the individual author of a module is indicated, this does not affect grades.

Group problems:

Should there be any problems in the groups, then please read the policies for this class. Then consult the instructor at the earliest possible point. Problems may include: a group member drops the class, does not show up for meetings, does not contribute any work, has personal problems related to the group etc.