This repo contains code and tests for a simple GitHub assignment in used in Computer Science I at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. It contains code to compute whether or not a given integer is a Kaprekar number. It contains both Java and C versions. Both versions contain both ad-hoc testing suites as well as examples of formal testing frameworks (junit and cmocka respectively).
Both versions contain intentional syntax errors and bugs that will fail a number of test cases. The assignment is to fix these errors, commit and document each change and to push it to your own repository.
When working with GitHub, you should fork the project first to your own GitHub profile. Then clone your repository to your local machine, make and commit changes, then push them to your repository.
C code is available in c_version/. A makefile is provided that specifies how to build the various parts of the project. You can build the demo using:
make kaprekarDemo
and then run it from the command line using
./kaprekarDemo 297
An ad-hoc testing program has been provided as well which can be built using
make kaprekarTest
and then run it from the command line using
./kaprekarTest
An alternative version, kaprekarTestCmocka.c has been provided that uses a formal unit testing framework called cmocka (https://cmocka.org/). It can be built using:
make kaprekarTestCmocka
which produces an executable, kaprekarTestCmocka. This will only work if you have cmocka installed on your system. The necessary files have already been installed on the CSE server, so you should build and test there.
Only after you have corrected all of the problems (both syntax errors as well as logic errors) will everything compile and the test suite reach 100%
Code for the Java version is in src directory. However, the project is setup as an Eclipse project so you should clone the repo via Eclipse if you want the build to work.
Files provided:
KaprekarUtils.java- contains the method used to determine if an integer is a Kaprekar number or notKaprekarDemo.java- contains amainmethod that you can run ad-hoc tests withAutomatedAdHocTest.java- an ad-hoc automated test suiteTestKaprekarUtils.java- an automated test suite that uses JUnit
Once you've fixed all issues, run either AutomatedAdHocTest or TestKaprekarUtils to verify that your code is correct.