CSC 216/BeanExceptions - Revision history

Pjfinega at 03:05, 17 November 2009

2009-11-17T03:05:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:05, 17 November 2009
Line 30:		Line 30:
	===Scoring===		===Scoring===

	1 Point will be awarded for the correct beanbag thrown by the staff.		*1 Point will be awarded for the correct beanbag thrown by the staff.
	1 Point will be awarded for the correct beanbag caught by the catcher.		*1 Point will be awarded for the correct beanbag caught by the catcher.
	0 Points will be awarded for uncaught/unthrown exceptions.		*0 Points will be awarded for uncaught/unthrown exceptions.
	-1 Points will be deducted for incorrectly thrown beanbags.		*-1 Points will be deducted for incorrectly thrown beanbags.
	-1 Points will be deducted for incorrectly caught beanbags.		*-1 Points will be deducted for incorrectly caught beanbags.

	===Victory===		===Victory===

Mjgallag: /* The Game */

2009-11-17T01:10:17Z

The Game

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:10, 17 November 2009
Line 20:		Line 20:

	The '''staff's job''' is to throw the correct beanbag.		The '''staff's job''' is to throw the correct beanbag.
	The '''catcher's job''' is to catch the correct beanbag. The catchers ~~does~~ not neccesarily have to catch the beanbag thrown by his team, and is encouraged to try to catch other staffs' correct exceptions, or interfere with the catching of other catchers.		The '''catcher's job''' is to catch the correct beanbag. The catchers do not neccesarily have to catch the beanbag thrown by his/her team, and is encouraged to try to catch other staffs' correct exceptions, or interfere with the catching of other catchers.

	A beanbag counts as thrown when it has left a staff members hands is headed to the front of the room.		A beanbag counts as thrown when it has left a staff members hands and is headed to the front of the room.

	A beanbag counts as caught if the catcher is still holding the beanbag when the time to tally scores is called.		A beanbag counts as caught if the catcher is still holding the beanbag when the time to tally scores is called.

Mjgallag: /* The Game */

2009-11-17T01:09:05Z

The Game

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:09, 17 November 2009
Line 20:		Line 20:

	The '''staff's job''' is to throw the correct beanbag.		The '''staff's job''' is to throw the correct beanbag.
	The '''catcher's job''' is catch the correct beanbag. The catchers does not neccesarily have to catch the beanbag thrown by his team, and is encouraged to try to catch other staffs' correct exceptions, or interfere with the catching of other catchers.		The '''catcher's job''' is to catch the correct beanbag. The catchers does not neccesarily have to catch the beanbag thrown by his team, and is encouraged to try to catch other staffs' correct exceptions, or interfere with the catching of other catchers.

	A beanbag counts as thrown when it has left a staff members hands is headed to the front of the room.		A beanbag counts as thrown when it has left a staff members hands is headed to the front of the room.

Mjgallag: /* Example 1 */

2009-11-16T22:58:04Z

Example 1

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:58, 16 November 2009
Line 58:		Line 58:
	Also on the powerpoint slide (and every slide) is a key for which color bean bag represents which exception.		Also on the powerpoint slide (and every slide) is a key for which color bean bag represents which exception.

	[[Image:legend.png]]		<center>[[Image:legend.png]]</center>

	The staff then has 20 seconds to <b>evalute</b> the exception that would be thrown by the code, <b>agree</b> upon the answer, and <b>throw</b> the appropriate beanbag to a runner (ideally their own)		The staff then has 20 seconds to <b>evalute</b> the exception that would be thrown by the code, <b>agree</b> upon the answer, and <b>throw</b> the appropriate beanbag to a runner (ideally their own)

Mjgallag: /* Example 1 */

2009-11-16T22:55:21Z

Example 1

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:55, 16 November 2009
Line 57:		Line 57:

	Also on the powerpoint slide (and every slide) is a key for which color bean bag represents which exception.		Also on the powerpoint slide (and every slide) is a key for which color bean bag represents which exception.

			[[Image:legend.png]]

	The staff then has 20 seconds to <b>evalute</b> the exception that would be thrown by the code, <b>agree</b> upon the answer, and <b>throw</b> the appropriate beanbag to a runner (ideally their own)		The staff then has 20 seconds to <b>evalute</b> the exception that would be thrown by the code, <b>agree</b> upon the answer, and <b>throw</b> the appropriate beanbag to a runner (ideally their own)
	~~[[Image:legend.png]]~~

	===Example 2===		===Example 2===

Mjgallag: /* Example 1 */

2009-11-16T22:54:08Z

Example 1

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:54, 16 November 2009
Line 59:		Line 59:

	The staff then has 20 seconds to <b>evalute</b> the exception that would be thrown by the code, <b>agree</b> upon the answer, and <b>throw</b> the appropriate beanbag to a runner (ideally their own)		The staff then has 20 seconds to <b>evalute</b> the exception that would be thrown by the code, <b>agree</b> upon the answer, and <b>throw</b> the appropriate beanbag to a runner (ideally their own)
			[[Image:legend.png]]

	===Example 2===		===Example 2===

Pjfinega: /* Example */

2009-11-16T22:23:39Z

Example

@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
 ==Example==
 A powerpoint presentation slide will be shown on the screen. It will have an example exception situation on it.
@@ Line 56: / Line 58: @@
 Also on the powerpoint slide (and every slide) is a key for which color bean bag represents which exception.
-The staff then has 20 seconds to <b>evalute</b> the exception that would be thrown by the code, <b>agree</b> upon the answer, and <b>throw</b> the appropriate beanbag to a runner (ideally their own).
+The staff then has 20 seconds to <b>evalute</b> the exception that would be thrown by the code, <b>agree</b> upon the answer, and <b>throw</b> the appropriate beanbag to a runner (ideally their own)

Pjfinega: /* Example */

2009-11-16T22:16:04Z

Example

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:16, 16 November 2009
Line 56:		Line 56:
	Also on the powerpoint slide (and every slide) is a key for which color bean bag represents which exception.		Also on the powerpoint slide (and every slide) is a key for which color bean bag represents which exception.

	The staff then has 20 seconds to evalute the exception that would be thrown by the code, ~~come to an agreement~~, and throw the appropriate beanbag to a runner (ideally their own).		The staff then has 20 seconds to <b>evalute</b> the exception that would be thrown by the code, <b>agree</b> upon the answer, and <b>throw</b> the appropriate beanbag to a runner (ideally their own).

Pjfinega: /* Example */

2009-11-16T22:14:50Z

Example

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:14, 16 November 2009
Line 43:		Line 43:
	A powerpoint presentation slide will be shown on the screen. It will have an example exception situation on it.		A powerpoint presentation slide will be shown on the screen. It will have an example exception situation on it.

	You are provided a ~~program~~:		You are provided a code snippet:
	<pre>		<pre>
	public class MyArray{		public class MyArray{

Pjfinega at 22:14, 16 November 2009

2009-11-16T22:14:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:14, 16 November 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	==Game: Bean Exceptions==		==Game: Bean Exceptions==

	by Max Gallagher and Patrick Finegan.		by Max Gallagher and Patrick Finegan.

	===Purpose===		===Purpose===

	This excercise is to help a class more actively participate in learning about throwing and catching exceptions.		This excercise is to help a class more actively participate in learning about throwing and catching exceptions.

	===Setup===		===Setup===

	A team is 6-9 people (or one row). In the team there is one "catcher" and the rest are "staff."		A team is 6-9 people (or one row). In the team there is one "catcher" and the rest are "staff."

Line 13:		Line 16:

	===The Game===		===The Game===

	For each scenario the staff throw beanbags to the front where the catchers catch these exceptions/bean bags. (It is suggested that all laptops be removed from deskspace for this activity)		For each scenario the staff throw beanbags to the front where the catchers catch these exceptions/bean bags. (It is suggested that all laptops be removed from deskspace for this activity)

Line 25:		Line 29:

	===Scoring===		===Scoring===

	1 Point will be awarded for the correct beanbag thrown by the staff.		1 Point will be awarded for the correct beanbag thrown by the staff.
	1 Point will be awarded for the correct beanbag caught by the catcher.		1 Point will be awarded for the correct beanbag caught by the catcher.
Line 33:		Line 38:
	===Victory===		===Victory===
	The team that scores the most points will win a delicious cake.		The team that scores the most points will win a delicious cake.

			==Example==

			A powerpoint presentation slide will be shown on the screen. It will have an example exception situation on it.

			You are provided a program:
			<pre>
			public class MyArray{
			public static void main(String[] args){
			int[] array = new int[5];
			System.out.println("First Element: "+array[0]);
			System.out.println("Last Element: "+array[5]);
			}
			}
			</pre>

			Also on the powerpoint slide (and every slide) is a key for which color bean bag represents which exception.

			The staff then has 20 seconds to evalute the exception that would be thrown by the code, come to an agreement, and throw the appropriate beanbag to a runner (ideally their own).