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Technical Quiz - UBC Sailbot Software

There are several ways our technical quiz can be completed:

  • Programming Language: Python or C/C++
  • Submission: GitHub repository or ZIP file

Please choose one option from each of the bullet points above. Some notes about the different options:

  • If you are interested in a particular subteam, it is encouraged, but not required, to use their main programming language
    • Pathfinding, Controls: Python
    • Network Systems: C++
  • Selecting the GitHub repository submission option will give you the opportunity to earn bonus points, see Step 3 of the Instructions section below for more details.

You may use any resources you find, but must complete the quiz individually. Good luck!

Instructions

  1. Get the quiz on your computer using the method of your choice
  2. Complete the quiz in the programming language of your choice
    • Python
      1. Complete the functions in python/standard_calc.py
      2. Add PyTest unit tests in python/test_standard_calc.py to verify your implementations
    • C/C++ (even though the functions are defined in .cpp files, you can use standard C syntax without issue)
      1. Complete the functions in c-cpp/standard_calc.cpp
      2. Add unit tests in c-cpp/test_standard_calc.cpp to verify your implementations
  3. Pass the continuous integration tests on GitHub (Optional)
    • Python: runs flake8 . --count --max-complexity=10 --max-line-length=127 --statistics and pytest successfully
      • flake8 outputs 0 on success
      • References that you may find helpful: Flake8, PyTest
    • C/C++: runs make successfully
    • You can find the results in the Actions tab on GitHub: viewing your workflow results.
  4. Submit the completed quiz
    • GitHub: send us the link to your repository, ensuring that it is public
    • ZIP file: zip the quiz and send it to us

C/C++ Notes

  • Even though the functions are defined in C++ (.cpp) files, you can use standard C syntax in them without issue
  • This repository includes the CuTest unit test framework because it is simple and supports both C and C++
    • Alternatively you can use GoogleTest, which is what our Network Systems team uses, but you would have to figure out how to compile, run, and pass the continuous integration tests yourself

C/C++ Compile and Run Instructions

  • Linux or WSL: in the c-cpp/ directory, run make in your terminal to compile your code and ./test_standard_calc.o to run it
    • Note: g++ doesn't come with all Linux distributions, so you may have to install it yourself
  • MacOS: perform the same steps as Linux
    • If you get an error about g++ not being installed, edit the Makefile and replace g++ with clang++
  • Windows: add the files to VSCode and compile/run that way, or install a compiler like MinGw (link is to the installer download) and do the Linux steps