Difference between revisions of "Curator"
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− | '''Curator''' is an automated programming assignment grading system developed at Virginia Tech by [[Bill McQuain]]. Unlike [[Web-CAT]], a similar project also developed at Virginia Tech, Curator supports a greater variety of programming languages, instead of just C++ and Java, and has no support for student written tests. | + | '''Curator''' is an automated programming assignment grading system developed at Virginia Tech by [[Bill McQuain]]. Unlike [[Web-CAT]], a similar project also developed at Virginia Tech, Curator supports a greater variety of programming languages, instead of just [[w:C++|C++]] and [[w:Java (programming language)|Java]], and has no support for student written tests. |
Curator was developed in the late 1990s, and in most courses, Curator has been phased out in favor of Web-CAT or assignment submission systems built in to [[Moodle]] or [[Scholar]], but it continues to be used in a few [[Electrical and Computer Engineering]] and [[Computer Science]] courses. | Curator was developed in the late 1990s, and in most courses, Curator has been phased out in favor of Web-CAT or assignment submission systems built in to [[Moodle]] or [[Scholar]], but it continues to be used in a few [[Electrical and Computer Engineering]] and [[Computer Science]] courses. |
Revision as of 01:42, 20 March 2012
Curator is an automated programming assignment grading system developed at Virginia Tech by Bill McQuain. Unlike Web-CAT, a similar project also developed at Virginia Tech, Curator supports a greater variety of programming languages, instead of just C++ and Java, and has no support for student written tests.
Curator was developed in the late 1990s, and in most courses, Curator has been phased out in favor of Web-CAT or assignment submission systems built in to Moodle or Scholar, but it continues to be used in a few Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science courses.
The Curator system is licensed under a custom license with language based closely upon that of the GPL, but it is not equivalent and the license is not recognized by the Free Software Foundation.[1]