CSCE 310H Handin Specifications 
For each homework that you hand in, please follow the specifications below.  The handin will enforce (if I can ever get to it!) certain file extensions to ensure that you hand in only allowed file types.  We may have certain scripts we will run that rely on files being named correctly, so please follow them carefully. 
1. For non-programming problems: 
	.	(a)  Each problem should be in its own pdf file. The file should be named “CcSsPp.pdf” where c is the chapter, s is the section, and p is the problem number.  For example if I completed problem 8 in chapter 2.1, I would hand in a pdf with the name “C2S1P8.pdf”.  If the problem has multiple parts (like a, b, and c), you may just keep it in a single pdf, no need to split it up. 
	.	(b)  You are welcome to zip up all your individual problem pdfs into a single .zip file to actually hand it in.  In this case the zip directory should be named “LastName_hwDate.zip” where LastName is your last name, and hwDate is the date of the homework due date (e.g. “Riedesel_February18”). 
	.	(c)  For problems that are not in the text, use the name that is specified, or if none is specified, make up a reasonable name - hopefully we’ll figure it out! 
2. For programming problems: 
(a) Programming problems have 2 parts: 1) the actual implemented program file, and 2) a pdf problem file.  The program file should be your problem implementation and will follow the same naming conventions as the non-programming problem files, but will end in .cpp or .java depending on the language.  These should be turned in individually outside any .zip file that contains the pdf problems.  However, you should turn in a companion pdf problem file for the programming problem with any necessary description of the program and the answer to any questions asked about it.  This pdf should be inside any .zip directory turned in. 
If you’re not already doing so, we recommend using LATEX to typeset your homework problems. This is an easy way to get a clean pdf solution typed up (after getting over a little learning curve). There are plenty of templates out there you can use to get started. Also, many higher level classes require you to use LATEX so getting started now will definitely help you out later. If you’d rather use Word or hand-write and scan, that’s acceptable, but please make it readable and in .pdf form.