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Post by Sylph on Dec 12, 2001 11:12:46 GMT -5
does anyone know where to find the answers for the past exams?  |
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Post by 1.8T on Dec 12, 2001 12:15:22 GMT -5
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Post by Yingster on Dec 12, 2001 14:25:40 GMT -5
thats what id like to know (@_@)
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Post by Sylph on Dec 12, 2001 15:57:32 GMT -5
where are the answers?
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Post by Sylph on Dec 12, 2001 16:13:28 GMT -5
also, in the past exams, when they gave a "precondition", does that mean we have to ensure this precondition is met, or we assume this precondition is met? |
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Post by Majin_Blues on Dec 12, 2001 16:31:18 GMT -5
here's a link with a couple of exams WITH answers: www.cs.toronto.edu/~mcraig/108/01f//(i'm just wondering does anyone really look at the old csc108 site anymore? there's some more exams under the tests section of the course site) |
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Post by Sylph on Dec 12, 2001 16:45:13 GMT -5
oh. thanks, Blues! ;D (but remember that time, the weathersensor assignment or something, when we kept telling u to look at the annoucements page, but u kept refusing to?  probably not. ) |
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Post by Evotamer on Dec 12, 2001 17:46:29 GMT -5
Preconditions are something that the user MUST follow before running this method.
So if you have a precondition like:
/*
*Precondition: This array is sorted
*/
int binarySearch (int[] sortedList)
{
.
. Code
.
}
Then you can assume when programming that the array is sorted and you can do whatever you want (i.e. Any search method)
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Post by Sylph on Dec 12, 2001 17:53:41 GMT -5
ooh. thanks a lot! |
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Post by bladehunter on Dec 12, 2001 18:53:03 GMT -5
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Post by Majin_Blues on Dec 12, 2001 19:44:02 GMT -5
but remember that time, the weathersensor assignment or something, when we kept telling u to look at the annoucements page, but u kept refusing to? probably not. well you got me there ;D it's not that i refused to... i was just cautious to... they're too vague... anyone who's in the course knows what i mean |
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Post by Majin_Blues on Dec 12, 2001 20:30:55 GMT -5
is anyone doing the december 2000 exam for practice??
how do you do number 5?
i.e. when your instantiating, they already gave you a constructor for Country with 3 parameters... how do you instantiate? (do not confuse this with creating)
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Post by Brutal_Chicken on Dec 13, 2001 5:27:03 GMT -5
Well, instantiating is the right hand side of the equals sign and with the 'new' operator. So it'll be ... = new Country(1,2,3); and you have an instance of a Country class.
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Darn math!!! BLUES!!!!!
probably not. 
