buttercrab
commented
1 year ago BTW you can press cmd(ctrl) + / to uncomment/comment (toggle) a selection. I assume this feature is possible in replit, too.
Closed hoosong0235 closed 1 year ago
buttercrab
commented
1 year ago BTW you can press cmd(ctrl) + / to uncomment/comment (toggle) a selection. I assume this feature is possible in replit, too.
jeehoonkang
commented
1 year ago Thank you so much for your thoughtful comments. We will give deep thought to it for the final exam policy. Until then, I'll keep this issue open.
Lee-Janggun
commented
1 year ago An option may be to provide a playground-link that is pre-filled. E.g, if the task is to print hello world, one will be given the following link https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&edition=2021&gist=8a9ad6fc2541d36b816b265a70b6599d
Another option may be to use GitHub Classroom, and allow students to use VsCode Dev to modify it online.
jeehoonkang
commented
1 year ago Closing, as I believe the issue is addressed in the final exam.
Hello professor. It's a sensitive issue, and I don't know if it's something I can express my opinion on as a student, but I'm posting it carefully. I think you know that some problems occurred during the second part of this midterm exam.
Of course, testing with the Rust Playground and the std library has the advantage of not being able to get help from rust-analyzer and preventing cheating.
However, as those who have taken this midterm exam in person, I think there will be many students who have not been able to show their ability as much as they have studied due to technical inconvenience.
The Rust Playground is very different from the IDE environment that we actually practiced through assignments and will develop in the future. The downside is that we have to copy-paste all the assert! macro into the main function that is created by myself.
I used the assert! macro that is written in comment to validate my code, by copying and pasting each assert! macro one by one, and this process took a lot of time. Of course, other students may have taken this time too, but I think it is more important to create an environment where all students can focus solely on solving the exam questions.
From the next exam, instead of Rust Playground, how about uploading a problem file like we did with the assignments and submitting it after solving the problem through the IDE or ssh? I know this is forward suggestion, but I would really appreciate it if you consider it just as a student's opinion. Thank you.