Friday, 26 February 2021

Data Structures and Algorithms


 Assignment v1.0

1         Introduction

In practicals you have implemented and learned about a number of algorithms and ADTs and will be implementing more of these in the remaining practicals. In this assignment, you will be making use of this knowledge to implement a system to explore and compare a variety of ADT implementations. Feel free to re-use the generic ADTs from your practicals. However, remember to self-cite; if you submit work that you have already submitted for a previous assessment (in this unit or any other) you have to specifically state this. Do not use the Java/Python implementations of ADTs – if in doubt, ask.

 

 

2         The Problem

This assignment requires the development of a solution to analyse crypto-currency trading data. You will be downloading and reading in the trade data, which defines connections between different currencies. Where currencies are not connected directly, there will be a path to follow to find an overall “exchange”, via intermediate trades. We will access data from www.binance.com via their API, to collate the currencies and valid trade pairs. From there it should be possible to query for currencies, trades and trade paths.

 

To get an idea of the dataset, explore the following links:

 

·         API Documentation: https://binance-docs.github.io/apidocs/spot/en/#general-info

·         Markets and trade overview: https://www.binance.com/en/markets

·         Tradeable tokens: https://www.binance.com/api/v3/exchangeInfo (1062 pairs)

·         Last 500 trades on a token: https://www.binance.com/api/v3/trades?symbol=ETHBTC

·         Trade information for last 24 hours: https://www.binance.com/api/v3/ticker/24hr (527KB)

 

Your program should be called cryptoGraph and have three starting options:

 

         No command line arguments : provides usage information

         "-i" : interactive testing environment

      •         "-r" : report mode

      usage: cryptoGraph –r <asset_file> <trade_file>

 

When the program starts in interactive mode, it should provide the following menu options:



You can structure the menu/UI differently, just make sure at least those options are included.

 

When running in report mode, you will give the input files and any parameters on the command line, then output the statistics for the dataset.

 

You will then investigate particular assets and trades, using the code you have developed. This investigation will be written up as the Project Report.

Remember: think before you code!

1         Submission

Submit electronically via Blackboard.

 

You should submit a single file, which should be zipped (.zip) or tarred (.tar.gz). Check that you can decompress it on the lab computers. These are also the computers on which your work will be tested, so make sure that your work runs there. The file must be named DSA_Assignment_<id> where the

<id> is replaced by your student id. There should be no spaces in the file name; use underscores as shown.

 

The file must contain the following:

 

·         Your code. This means all .java/.py files needed to run your program. Do include code provided to you as part of the assignment if that is required to run your program.

·         README file including short descriptions of all files and dependencies, and information on how to run the program.


·         Your unit test harnesses. One of the easiest ways for us to be sure that your code works is to make sure that you’ve tested it properly. Make it easy for us to test your work - the test harness for class X should be called UnitTestX, or can be included in the class file for Python.

·         Documentation and Report for your code, as described in Section 2.1.

·         A signed and dated cover sheet. These are available from Blackboard with the assignment specification. You can sign a hard copy and scan it in or you can fill in a soft copy and digitally sign it.

·         Java Students:

Do not  include .class files or  anything  else that we do  not need. We will recompile

.java files to ensure that what we’re testing is what we’re reading. We will use javac

*.java to compile your files and run the unit tests by their expected names.

 

Make sure that your file contains what is required. Anything not included in your submission will not be marked, even if you attempt to provide it later. It is your responsibility to make sure that your submission is complete and correct.

 

3.1       Project Report

 

Please submit the Project Report in PDF format. Your Report will be minimum 8-10 pages (excluding UML and Javadocs) and should include the following:


3.1       Marking

Marks will be awarded to your submission as follows:


               ·         Marks will be deducted for not following specifications outlined in this document,              which

includes incorrect submission format and content and using built-in Java ADTs.

·         If the cover sheet isn’t provided with your submission, your submission will not be marked and you will be awarded zero (0) marks. If you forget to submit the cover sheet you will be allowed to submit it separately to the unit coordinator but will lose 5 marks.

3.1       Requirements for passing the unit

 

Students must submit an assignment worthy of scoring 15% to pass the unit.

 

This assignment has many correct solutions so plagiarism will be easy for us to detect (and we will). For information about plagiarism, please refer to http://academicintegrity.curtin.edu.au.

 

In the case of doubt, you may be asked to explain your code and the reason for choices that you have made as part of coding to the unit coordinator. A failure to adequately display knowledge required to have produced the code will most likely result in being formally accused of cheating.

 

Finally, be sure to secure your code. If someone else gets access to your code for any reason (including because you left it on a lab machine, lost a USB drive containing the code or put it on a public repository) you will be held partially responsible for any plagiarism that results.

 

3.2         Late Submission

Late submissions will incur a 10% deduction per day.

 

3.3         Clarifications and Amendments

This assignment specification may be clarified and/or amended at any time. Such clarifications and amendments will be announced via Blackboard. These clarifications and amendments form part of the assignment specification and may include things that affect mark allocations or specific tasks.

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