Sorry for the double thread, but I need someone willing to help me compile my code to create a Mac executable, it's a short C++ program so it won't take long, if anyone's interested just say so and I'll pm the code
Sorry for the double thread, but I need someone willing to help me compile my code to create a Mac executable, it's a short C++ program so it won't take long, if anyone's interested just say so and I'll pm the code
Why not just post it? Why PM it?
Compiling code on a Mac is no different than compiling code on Linux or FreeBSD. Post the code.
Well, it's a school project, so I don't just wanna post it here, you never know if there are classmates around these forums . But it seems like someone's helping me out, I'll come back if I need any help, thanks!
May I add that that isn't very nice? Even if we are really smarter than others, we shouldn't behave like that. The same is true if we are dumber.
Sometimes, we shouldn't be too pesky about helping directly or indirectly. So what if they copied the code? It would be verifiable by this thread that you are the owner of the code. It wouldn't be 100% right, but it would be highly likely -- and I'm sure your partner would confess.
Just my opinion -- nothing is objective.
/ OFFTOPIC
That really depends, IMO.
I think that's valid when in a classroom or when asked. He wasn't asked and he doesn't even know if they are here.
What if he kept in a USB Flash Drive that was kept in an unsafe place and his colleagues found it? Wouldn't that be allowing?
There are limits to things. Nobody, IMO, can blame a student for sharing ideas outside of the classroom -- read that share != allowing to copy.
But I'm ending this discussion, it's getting too offtopic.
Accident != Intentional. A lost flash drive is an accident, intentionally posting the solution to an assignment is not. Although OP may not intend for a peer to copy it, he would still be neglecting his responsibility to not allow it to be copied. You said "IMO", that's your opinion, not his professor's/college's. Is it really worth gambling a 0, or even expulsion, on the assumption that his school will agree?
Back on topic:
A possible solution to OP's problem would be for a reputable member(100+ posts or a few sig. contributions) of the board to PM him, asking for his code to compile for him. Conducting this in privacy would eliminate negligence. Although there's still risk in that the reputable member MAY be a peer, it is extremely unlikely.
Last edited by User Name:; 09-18-2010 at 08:43 PM. Reason: To point out the on topic part