# Submit all of the C++ files in the current directory, using # takes a single filename, even if the -d option is also used. # IMPORTANT: Unlike previous versions of moss, the -b option always # are not usually necessary for obtaining useful information. # use a base file if it is convenient base files improve results, but # A typical base file will include, for example, the instructor-supplied # program code that also appears in the base file is not counted in matches. # moss -d assignment1/*/*.h assignment1/*/*.c # Example: Each program consists of the *.c and *.h files in a directory under # files in the directories foo and bar respectively. # Example: Compare the programs foo and bar, which consist of. # and reported matches are organized accordingly by directory. # That is, files in a directory are taken to be part of the same program, # The -d option specifies that submissions are by directory, not by file. # Example: Compare the lisp programs foo.lisp and bar.lisp:

# Moss supports many different languages see the variable 'languages' below for the # The -l option specifies the source language of the tested programs. # version for Windows (available on the Moss home page). # script does not work for you under Windows, you can try the email-based # It is not known to work on other ways of using Perl under Windows.

# IMPORTANT: This script is known to work on Unix and on Windows using Cygwin. Comments, questions, and bug reports should be sent to # classes, but please do not place the script in a publicly accessible # Feel free to share this script with other instructors of programming # These comments are divided into three sections: # Please read all the comments down to the line that says 'TOP'.

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