Objectives:

• Learn to bring up Java WorkShop.
• Learn to create a portfolio.
• Learn to create and run a standalone project (HelloStandalone).
• Learn to create and run an applet (HelloApplet).
• Learn to create and run a Java program that calls a standard package (HelloLibrary).

Check-off procedure:

The details of the programs that you will create during Laboratory 2 are provided in A Beginner's Guide to Java WorkShop 3.0 http://vip.cs.utsa.edu/classes/JavaInfo/JavaWorkShop.html You must attend the recitation and sign in. You are considered to be checked off if you have worked through the section on using a standard package. The TA will look at your console to see that you have executed the programs. Classmates please help each other.

Laboratory details:

The details of this assignment are specific to the configuration of the teaching laboratories in the Business Building. Things are a little tricky because everyone logs into the same account on a given machine.

• Make a directory under c:\savework which is your name. For example, a student named Jane Doe would make a subdirectory called JaneDoe. This is a temporary working directory that is local to each system. At the end of your session, you should back up your work on a floppy. Everyone has access to this directory so be sure that you keep a permanent copy. If you sit at a different machine in the future, you will have to make the directory.

• Under your name directory make a directory called jws.

• Follow the directions in the Beginner's Guide to Java WorkShop for making a portfolio. Your portfolio name should be: c:\savework\JaneDoe\jws\hello.psf. (Of course if you are not Jane Doe you will use your name in the appropriate place.)

• Follow the directions in the handout for creating the HelloStandalone and HelloApplet projects.

• Have your TA look at your JWS to make sure that you have done it.

• When you have been checked off, you will have to remove your portfolio from Java WorkShop so that the next person can use it. Note: this doesn't delete what you've done, it just "unhooks it" from the Java WorkShop browser.

  You will need to use the Remove Portfolio option on the Edit menu. Because of the highlighting problem this might be tricky. You have to have some other portfolio selected and then when you click on your portfolio you can remove it.

  Before leaving the lab, you should back up your c:\savework\JaneDoe\jws directory on a floppy disk.

  Next time you come in and start up Java WorkShop, you should make sure that all of the hello portfolios have been removed (someone didn't follow the directions) so that you don't work on someone else's code. Then you will add your portfolio using the Add Portfolio on the Project menu.