-
Lesson Setup
-
Start-of-lecture
Slides
(Required)
-
Midterm
Study Guide
(Technically
not
required,
but I'd
highly
recommend
that you
read it :)
)
-
Please use this
link to access the repo with the 'Starter' project for
lesson 05 PCEs (VS 2017/2019)
-
Watch
the online
videos for this
lesson and
demonstrate your
knowledge
(Hand-In) You can
download
a .ZIP of all
the
videos for this
lesson from
Microsoft's
OneDrive website
by
opening the
folder (click
this link to
open the folder),
then clicking on
the "Folder
Actions" menu,
then clicking on
the "Download
Folder" menu
item.
-
Starter File for
outlining this
lesson's videos
-
Viewing Quiz
-
WHICHEVER
FILE YOU
CHOOSE
MAKE
SURE
THAT YOU
ADD IT
TO YOUR
GIT
REPO!!!
Since
you're
handing
in all
your
work
through
git/GitHub
this
week
you'll
need to
add your
Viewing
Quiz/Video
Outline
to your
GitHub
repo.
You can
do this
through
Visual
Studio
or
through
GitHub.com
directly
- as
long as
it gets
handed
in
either
way is
fine
-
Linked Lists: A
Pattern For
Interacting With
The Entire List
-
VIDEO:
OneDrive:
Linked List Schema: Traversal
DropBox: Linked List Schema: Traversal
-
Exercise:
Strategies for
LL: Traversing A
Linked List
(Print,
Find,
PrintAllMatching)
(Note:
Several of
these
methods have
been
modified to
use
exception
handling.
Please ask
for help
ASAP if you
think that
you've found
something
wrong with
these
modifications)
-
Linked Lists:
Interacting With
A Specific
Node(s) In The
List
-
VIDEO:
OneDrive:
Linked Lists: InsertAt
DropBox: Linked Lists: InsertAt
-
Exercise:
LL: Insert At Location (Hand-In)
-
VIDEO:
OneDrive:
Linked Lists: RemoveAt
DropBox: Linked Lists: RemoveAt
-
Exercise:
LL: Remove
At Location (Hand-In)
-
Exercise:
LL: Running time (Hand-In)
-
Exercise:
LL: Insert
by value, in order
-
Exercise:
LL:
Remove by value, in order
-
Linked Lists:
Clone
-
VIDEO:
OneDrive:
Linked Lists: Notes on Clone
DropBox: Linked Lists: Notes on Clone
-
Exercise:
Strategies for
LL: Clone
(Read this over
and think about
it - we'll go
through it in
class together)
-
Last Steps
-
Hand in
your work:
Starting
with this
lesson you
must hand in
your work
via GitHub.
-
Don't
forget
to
commit
your
Viewing
Quiz/Video
Outline
to your
repo on
GitHub.com
Since
you're
handing
in all
your
work
through
git/GitHub
this
week
you'll
need to
add your
Viewing
Quiz/Video
Outline
to your
GitHub
repo.
You can
do this
through
Visual
Studio
(and
then
push it)
or
through
GitHub.com
directly
- as
long as
it gets
handed
in
either
way is
fine
-
Create
and
commit a
file
which
tells me
your
name
Please
create a
text
file in
Visual
Studio
(or
NotePad/Text
Editor/etc)
and
please
name the
file
LASTNAME,
FIRSTNAME.txt,
where
LASTNAME
is
replaced
with
your
last
name and
FIRSTNAME
is
replaced
with
your
first
name
(based
on how
you
registered
at
Cascadia).
This
will
enable
me to
know who
you are
even if
it's not
clear
from
your
GitHub
username.
-
You do
NOT need
to hand
in an
INSTRUCTORFEEDBACK.docx
file
when
handing
in work
via
GitHub.
It
doesn't
hurt if
you do
so feel
free to
do so if
you'd
like to.
I'm
going to
ignore
any that
are
there.
-
How to get
your
feedback
from GitHub:
For the
weekly
exercises
that you
submit
through
GitHub
you'll need
to open an
.HTML file
to see your
feedback.
We can't do
this
directly in
GitHub so
you'll need
to download
it first,
and then
open it on
your local
computer.
-
You
should
see a
file a
name
similar
to
"<YourName>,
-, PCE
05,
2020-05-07_06-11-28.html"
in your
repo.
Click on
this to
open it
in
GitHub.
-
Once
you're
on the
page for
the
.HTML
file
find the
'Download'
button
(on the
right
side,
near-ish
to the
top)
-
Download
it and
open it
in a
browser
you
should
be able
to see
the
feedback.
-
Make sure that you're working on
the next homework
assignment.
Details
are listed on the
homework assignment page.
The due date is listed on the
main page.
-
Practice
what you've
learned
Remember
that in
order to
really learn
this stuff
you're going
to need to
practice it.
Go back and
redo the
exercises
from this
lesson until
you've
really got
it down.
Go back to
the prior
lesson(s)
and review
and redo
that.
Make sure
that you've
really got
this stuff
in your head
(and
remember
that it gets
easier each
time you
redo the
work)!
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