I am out today. You already know what you need to do. I will be evaluating your work in your git repo beginning tomorrow afternoon at 1 pm. Make it good!

Ved and Luis have committed to giving us a presentation of the ideas from Chapter 14: Tricky Techniques at the beginning of class next Tuesday.

We'll begin with a discussion of what I saw in your git repos when I evaluated them in the early morning of November 11th. The standard was certainly set by Jamethiel and Caleb, with honorable mentions going to Marin and Turner.

It is obvious that you can't learn assembly language programming without writing assembly language programs, and you likewise can't learn to use a text editor without editing text files! The absence of any .ASM source files in the repos I evaluated was the main reason for loss of grade. If you want to earn an A on the evaluation this week, be sure to include your code!

Other than the summary presentation by Ved and Luis of Chapter 14: Tricky Techniques at the beginning of class on Friday, all class time and homework time is for you to use to learn the ideas and techniques presented Section IV: A Library of User Subroutines. Your git repos should reflect that you managed your time like the academically mature college sophomores that you are.

I will evaluate your git repos using our class git repo rubric Saturday, November 16th at 1 pm. An A evaluation this time will require the presence of .ASM source code that includes the use of the I/O libraries presented in the section to write an original program.