A "getting started" project for CIS 322, software engineering 1 at University of Oregon.
- The objectives of this mini-project are:
- Initial experience with GIT workflow: Fork the project, make and test changes locally, commit; turn in repository URL
- Initial experience with automated configuration for turnkey installation
- Extend a tiny web server in Python, to check understanding of basic web architecture
- Use automated tests to check progress (plus manual tests for good measure)
- Designed for Unix, mostly interoperable on Linux (Ubuntu) or MacOS. Target environment is Raspberry Pi. ** May also work on Windows, but no promises. A Linux virtual machine may work, but our experience has not been good; if you don't have a Raspberry Pi in hand yet, you may want to test on shared server ix.
- You will need Python version 3.4 or higher.
- Designed to work in "user mode" (unprivileged), therefore using a port number above 1000 (rather than port 80 that a privileged web server would use)
- Fork this repository to create your own repository on Github. (Read the 'git' documentation as needed.)
- Clone your repository onto the machine you want to work on.
- Make and test your changes. Use both automated tests (the script in the 'tests' directory) and some manual tests. In addition to your development environment, test on a Raspberry Pi running Ubuntu.
- Revise this README.md file: Erase what is no longer relevant,
add identifying information, include the path to your working
program on ix. For example:
( public_html/cis399se/htbin/ is a good place to put projects for this class, because later projects will need to access cgi-bin scripts there) - Commit and push ALL your changes to github (except those not under revision control)
- Test deployment to other environments including Raspberry Pi. Deployment should work "out of the box" with this command sequence: ** git clone ** cd ** make configure ** make run ** (control-C to stop program)
- Turn in the github or URL to your repository
- Maintained by Michal Young, michal@cs.uoregon.edu
- Use our Piazza group for questions. Make them public (anonymous or not as you prefer) unless you have a good reason to make them private, so that everyone benefits from answers and discussion.