- Nicholas Capurso
- Aaron Smith
- Joel Klein
- Alex Remily
- Evanna Reynoso
Create a small classical CISC computer simulated in Java. Sample programs we wrote can be found in the resources directory.
Phases:
- Basic Machine
- Design and implement the basic machine architecture.
- Implement a simple memory
- Execute Load and Store instructions
- Build initial user interface to simulator
- Memory and Cache Design
- Design and implement the modules for enhanced memory and cache operations
- Extend the user interface.
- Demonstrate 1st program running on the simulator.
- Execute All Instructions
- Make sure all instructions ( as specified below) execute on the simulator
- Demonstrate 2nd program running on the simulator
##Using Git
Git is version control service that enables users to track progress and changes to a project. Different versions of a project reside in different branches. Files must be added to a commit log and then committed to a branch before the changes are visible to all users. If a branch provides functionality useful to the primary branch then it can be merged back into the primary branch.
Below are some useful commands to get you started on using Git with Bitbucket.
git branch This will show you what branch you are working on (think of branches as different versions of the project). We will try to work primarily in the master branch.
git branch [branch name] This command creates a new branch. You should branch your work if you are making substantial changes to the project.
git pull This command will pull down the latest version of the branch you are working on.
git add [filename] This command will add the changed file the list of files to be commtited
git add . This will add all modified files to the list of files to be committed.
git commit -m [commit name] This command will commit all of the changes (make them official) that have been added.
git push This command will push all of the committed changes up to bitbucket