public

root

public

mirror of https://github.com/01-edu/public.git

miguel 6be0ff22e7 fix(ascii-art): the links are broken due to changes in the structure		1 year ago
..
README.md	fix(ascii-art): the links are broken due to changes in the structure	1 year ago

README.md

Functional

Has the requirement for the allowed packages been respected? (Reminder for this project: only standard packages)

For consistency, use bash for the following tests.

Try passing as arguments `"--output test00.txt banana standard "`

Usage: go run . [OPTION] [STRING] [BANNER]

Example: go run . --output=<fileName.txt> something standard

Does it display the same result as above?

Try passing as arguments `--output=test00.txt "First\nTest" shadow`

student$ cat test00.txt
                                       $
_|_|_|_| _|                     _|     $
_|          _|  _|_|   _|_|_| _|_|_|_| $
_|_|_|   _| _|_|     _|_|       _|     $
_|       _| _|           _|_|   _|     $
_|       _| _|       _|_|_|       _|_| $
                                       $
                                       $
                                      $
_|_|_|_|_|                     _|     $
    _|       _|_|     _|_|_| _|_|_|_| $
    _|     _|_|_|_| _|_|       _|     $
    _|     _|           _|_|   _|     $
    _|       _|_|_| _|_|_|       _|_| $
                                      $
                                      $
$

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments `--output=test01.txt "hello" standard`

student$ cat test01.txt
 _              _   _          $
| |            | | | |         $
| |__     ___  | | | |   ___   $
|  _ \   / _ \ | | | |  / _ \  $
| | | | |  __/ | | | | | (_) | $
|_| |_|  \___| |_| |_|  \___/  $
                               $
                               $
$

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments `--output=test02.txt "123 -> #$%" standard`

student$ cat test02.txt
                                   __             _  _      _     _   __ $
 _   ____    _____                 \ \          _| || |_   | |   (_) / / $
/ | |___ \  |___ /         ______   \ \        |_  __  _| / __)     / /  $
| |   __) |   |_ \        |______|   > >        _| || |_  \__ \    / /   $
| |  / __/   ___) |                 / /        |_  __  _| (   /   / / _  $
|_| |_____| |____/                 /_/           |_||_|    |_|   /_/ (_) $
                                                                         $
                                                                         $
$

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments `--output=test03.txt "432 -> #$%&@" shadow`

student$ cat test03.txt
                                                                                                                  $
_|  _|   _|_|_|     _|_|                    _|             _|  _|     _|   _|_|    _|   _|           _|_|_|_|_|   $
_|  _|         _| _|    _|                    _|         _|_|_|_|_| _|_|_| _|_|  _|   _|  _|       _|          _| $
_|_|_|_|   _|_|       _|         _|_|_|_|_|     _|         _|  _|   _|_|       _|       _|_|  _| _|    _|_|_|  _| $
    _|         _|   _|                        _|         _|_|_|_|_|   _|_|   _|  _|_| _|    _|   _|  _|    _|  _| $
    _|   _|_|_|   _|_|_|_|                  _|             _|  _|   _|_|_| _|    _|_|   _|_|  _| _|    _|_|_|_|   $
                                                                      _|                           _|             $
                                                                                                     _|_|_|_|_|_| $
$

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments `--output=test04.txt "There" shadow`

student$ cat test04.txt
                                               $
_|_|_|_|_| _|                                  $
    _|     _|_|_|     _|_|   _|  _|_|   _|_|   $
    _|     _|    _| _|_|_|_| _|_|     _|_|_|_| $
    _|     _|    _| _|       _|       _|       $
    _|     _|    _|   _|_|_| _|         _|_|_| $
                                               $
                                               $
$

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments `--output=test05.txt "123 -> \"#$%@" thinkertoy`

student$ cat test05.txt
                                    o o         | |               $
  0    --  o-o            o         | |  | |   -O-O-      O   o   $
 /|   o  o    |            \            -O-O- o | |   o  /   / \  $
o |     /   oo              O            | |   -O-O-    /   o O-o $
  |    /      |       o-o  /            -O-O-   | | o  /  o  \    $
o-o-o o--o o-o            o              | |   -O-O-  O       o-  $
                                                | |               $
                                                                  $
$

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments `--output=test06.txt "2 you" thinkertoy`

student$ cat test06.txt
                         $
 --                      $
o  o                     $
  /        o  o o-o o  o $
 /         |  | | | |  | $
o--o       o--O o-o o--o $
              |          $
           o--o          $
$

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments `--output=test07.txt 'Testing long output!' standard`

student$ cat test07.txt
 _______                _     _                         _                                                 _                     _     _  $
|__   __|              | |   (_)                       | |                                               | |                   | |   | | $
   | |      ___   ___  | |_   _   _ __     __ _        | |   ___    _ __     __ _          ___    _   _  | |_   _ __    _   _  | |_  | | $
   | |     / _ \ / __| | __| | | | '_ \   / _` |       | |  / _ \  | '_ \   / _` |        / _ \  | | | | | __| | '_ \  | | | | | __| | | $
   | |    |  __/ \__ \ \ |_  | | | | | | | (_| |       | | | (_) | | | | | | (_| |       | (_) | | |_| | \ |_  | |_) | | |_| | \ |_  |_| $
   |_|     \___| |___/  \__| |_| |_| |_|  \__, |       |_|  \___/  |_| |_|  \__, |        \___/   \__,_|  \__| | .__/   \__,_|  \__| (_) $
                                           __/ |                             __/ |                             | |                       $
                                          |___/                             |___/                              |_|                       $
$

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments a random string with lower and upper case letters, and the output flag ("--output=") followed by a random file name.

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments a random string with lower case letters, numbers and spaces, and the output flag ("--output=") followed by a random file name.

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments a random string with special characters, and the output flag ("--output=") followed by a random file name.

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments a random string with lower, upper case, spaces and numbers letters, and the output flag ("--output=") followed by a random file name.

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Are all the test files tested saved?

As an auditor, is this project up to every standard? If not, why are you failing the project?(Empty Work, Incomplete Work, Invalid compilation, Cheating, Crashing, Leaks)

README.md

Functional

Has the requirement for the allowed packages been respected? (Reminder for this project: only standard packages)

Try passing as arguments `"--output test00.txt banana standard "`

Does it display the same result as above?

Try passing as arguments `--output=test00.txt "First\nTest" shadow`

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments `--output=test01.txt "hello" standard`

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments `--output=test02.txt "123 -> #$%" standard`

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments `--output=test03.txt "432 -> #$%&@" shadow`

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments `--output=test04.txt "There" shadow`

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments `--output=test05.txt "123 -> \"#$%@" thinkertoy`

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments `--output=test06.txt "2 you" thinkertoy`

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments `--output=test07.txt 'Testing long output!' standard`

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments a random string with lower and upper case letters, and the output flag ("--output=") followed by a random file name.

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments a random string with lower case letters, numbers and spaces, and the output flag ("--output=") followed by a random file name.

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments a random string with special characters, and the output flag ("--output=") followed by a random file name.

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments a random string with lower, upper case, spaces and numbers letters, and the output flag ("--output=") followed by a random file name.

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Are all the test files tested saved?

As an auditor, is this project up to every standard? If not, why are you failing the project?(Empty Work, Incomplete Work, Invalid compilation, Cheating, Crashing, Leaks)

Basic

+Does the project runs quickly and effectively (Favoring of recursive, no unnecessary data requests, etc.)?

+Is the output of the program well structured? Are the characters are correctly in line?

+Is there a test file for this code?

+Are the tests checking each possible case?

+Does the code obey the good practices?

+Did you learn anything from this project?

README.md

Functional

Has the requirement for the allowed packages been respected? (Reminder for this project: only standard packages)

Try passing as arguments "--output test00.txt banana standard "

Does it display the same result as above?

Try passing as arguments --output=test00.txt "First\nTest" shadow

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments --output=test01.txt "hello" standard

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments --output=test02.txt "123 -> #$%" standard

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments --output=test03.txt "432 -> #$%&@" shadow

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments --output=test04.txt "There" shadow

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments --output=test05.txt "123 -> \"#$%@" thinkertoy

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments --output=test06.txt "2 you" thinkertoy

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments --output=test07.txt 'Testing long output!' standard

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments a random string with lower and upper case letters, and the output flag ("--output=") followed by a random file name.

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments a random string with lower case letters, numbers and spaces, and the output flag ("--output=") followed by a random file name.

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments a random string with special characters, and the output flag ("--output=") followed by a random file name.

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Try passing as arguments a random string with lower, upper case, spaces and numbers letters, and the output flag ("--output=") followed by a random file name.

Does it save the right output in the right file?

Are all the test files tested saved?

As an auditor, is this project up to every standard? If not, why are you failing the project?(Empty Work, Incomplete Work, Invalid compilation, Cheating, Crashing, Leaks)

Basic

+Does the project runs quickly and effectively (Favoring of recursive, no unnecessary data requests, etc.)?

+Is the output of the program well structured? Are the characters are correctly in line?

+Is there a test file for this code?

+Are the tests checking each possible case?

+Does the code obey the good practices?

Social

+Did you learn anything from this project?

+Would you recommend/nominate this program as an example for the rest of the school?

Try passing as arguments `"--output test00.txt banana standard "`

Try passing as arguments `--output=test00.txt "First\nTest" shadow`

Try passing as arguments `--output=test01.txt "hello" standard`

Try passing as arguments `--output=test02.txt "123 -> #$%" standard`

Try passing as arguments `--output=test03.txt "432 -> #$%&@" shadow`

Try passing as arguments `--output=test04.txt "There" shadow`

Try passing as arguments `--output=test05.txt "123 -> \"#$%@" thinkertoy`

Try passing as arguments `--output=test06.txt "2 you" thinkertoy`

Try passing as arguments `--output=test07.txt 'Testing long output!' standard`