How To Submit

For any method, you will need to first download the starter files from the submit server. Under the projects main page, click 'download' under 'download starter files' for the appropriate project. You will need the .submit file in this archive.

Using Eclipse

Method 1: Course Project Manager Plugin

This is the easiest method; however, to use this method, your Eclipse project needs to be in CVS.

1. Download and install the Course Project Manager Plugin for Eclipse.
2. Ensure that you have the .submit file from the starter files in your project root directory, and that your project is under revision control using CVS.
3. Right-click your project -> Properties -> Course Project Management -> check enable.

• To submit: right-click the project and choose Submit. You may get a weird message on your first submit, but it will still go through.

Method 2: Create a Jar file and Submit Via The Web

You can also submit via the web. This method does not require your project to be in CVS.

1. Right-click on your project, select Export...
2. Choose Java -> Jar file (General -> Archive File will also work)
3. Check only the .java files that you wrote for this assignment, as well as the .submit, .classpath, and .project files.
4. Ensure 'Export java source files and resources' is checked; do not export anything else (clear the other Export checkboxes). You do not need to submit your .class files.
5. Give the file a name and put it in a location you will remember.
6. Click Next and then Finish.
7. Navigate to the submit server in your browser.
8. Click 'submit' under project 2 and upload the .jar file you just created.

You may find this Ant build file useful for automating the process of creating a jar file.

Hard-Core Command Line H4X0RZ

You can also submit from the command line using Marmoset's Java submission tool.

1. Ensure your project root directory, let's call it projectroot, contains the .submit file.
2. Download submit.jar to someplace you will remember; let's say ~/bin/
3. cd projectroot
4. java -jar ~/bin/submit.jar

• The first time you submit it will ask you for your password. After that, it will store a "one-time password" (which can be used as many times as you want for a given project) unencrypted in a text file called .submitUser in your project root directory. 414 Pop Quiz: is this good security?

For less hard-core Unix hackers, see the Marmoset command line submission documentation.

Web Accessibility