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complete assignment in given skeleton code tar fileinstructions in html filesample disk for testing in zip filefatread/Makefile CXX=g++ CXXFLAGS=-Wall -Werror -pedantic -std=c++11 all: libfat.a fat_test fat_shell fat_test: fat_test.o libfat.a 	$(CXX) $(CXXFLAGS) -o $@ $^ fat_shell: fat_shell.o libfat.a 	$(CXX) $(CXXFLAGS) -o $@ $^ fat_internal.h: fat.h fat.o: fat.cc fat_internal.h libfat.a: fat.o 	ar cr $@ $^ 	ranlib $@ fat_test.o: fat_test.cc fat.h SUBMIT_FILENAME=fat-submission-$(shell date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S).tar.gz archive: 	tar -zcf $(SUBMIT_FILENAME) $(wildcard *.cc *.h *.hh *.H *.cpp *.C *.c *.txt *.md *.pdf) Makefile  	@echo "Created $(SUBMIT_FILENAME); please upload and submit this file." .PHONY: archive all fatread/fat_test.cc #include "fat.h" #include  int passed = 0, failed = 0; #define CHECK(x, what) \     do { \         std::cout  Software - How Software Companies Die
" \     ">         By: Orson Scott Card
" \     "> 
" \     "> The environment that nutures creative programmers kills management
" \     "> and marketing types - and vice versa.  Programming is the Great Game.
" \     "> It consumes you, body and soul.  When you're caught up in it, nothing
" \     "> else matters.  When you emerge into daylight, you might well discover
" \     "> that you're a hundred pounds overweight, your underwear is older than
" \     "> the average first grader, and judging from the number of pizza boxes
" \     "> lying around, it must be spring already.  But you don't care, because
" \     "> your program runs, and the code is fast and clever and tight.  You won.
" \     "> You're aware that some people think you're a nerd.  So what?  They're
" \     "> not players.  They've never jousted with Windows or gone hand to hand
" \     "> with DOS. To them C++ is a decent grade, almost a B - not a language.
" \     "> They barely exist.  Like soldiers or artists, you don't care about the
" \     "> opinions of civilians.  You're building something intricate and fine.
" \     "> They'll never understand it.
" \     "> 
" \     "> BEEKEEPING
" \     "> 
" \     "> Here's the secret that every successful software company is based on:
" \     "> You can domesticate programmers the way beekeepers tame bees.  You
" \     "> can't exactly communicate with them, but you can get them to swarm in
" \     "> one place and when they're not looking, you can carry off the honey.
" \     "> You keep these bees from stinging by paying them money.  More money
" \     "> than they know what to do with.  But that's less than you might think.
" \     "> You see, all these programmers keep hearing their parents' voices in
" \     "> their heads saying "When are you going to join the real world?"  All
" \     "> you have to pay them is enough money that they can answer (also in
" \     "> their heads) "Geez, Dad, I'm making more than you."  On average, this
" \     "> is cheap.  And you get them to stay in the hive by giving them other
" \     "> coders to swarm with.  The only person whose praise matters is another
" \     "> programmer.  Less-talented programmers will idolize them; evenly
" \     "> matched ones will challenge and goad one another; and if you want to
" \     "> get a good swarm, you make sure that you have at least one certified
" \     "> genius coder that they can all look up to, even if he glances at other
" \     "> people's code only long enough to sneer at it. He's a Player, thinks
" \     "> the junior programmer.  He looked at my code.  That is enough. If a
" \     "> software company provides such a hive, the coders will give up sleep,
" \     "> love, health, and clean laundry, while the company keeps the bulk of
" \     "> the money.
" \     "> 
" \     "> OUT OF CONTROL
" \     "> 
" \     "> Here's the problem that ends up killing company after company.  All
" \     "> successful software companies had, as their dominant personality, a
" \     "> leader who nurtured programmers.  But no company can keep such a leader
" \     "> forever. Either he cashes out, or he brings in management types who end
" \     "> up driving him out, or he changes and becomes a management type himself.
" \     "> One way or another, marketers get control.  But...control of what?
" \     "> Instead of finding assembly lines of productive workers, they quickly
" \     "> discover that their product is produced by utterly unpredictable,
" \     "> uncooperative, disobedient, and worst of all, unattractive people who
" \     "> resist all attempts at management.  Put them on a time clock, dress
" \     "> them in suits, and they become sullen and start sabotaging the product.
" \     "> Worst of all, you can sense that they are making fun of you with every
" \     "> word they say.
" \     "> 
" \     "> SMOKED OUT
" \     "> 
" \     "> The shock is greater for the coder, though.  He suddenly finds that
" \     "> alien creatures control his life.  Meetings, Schedules, Reports.  And
" \     "> now someone demands that he PLAN all his programming and then stick to
" \     "> the plan, never improving, never tweaking, and never, never touching
" \     "> some other team's code. The lousy young programmer who once worshiped
" \     "> him is now his tyrannical boss, a position he got because he played
" \     "> golf with some sphincter in a suit. The hive has been ruined.  The best
" \     "> coders leave.  And the marketers, comfortable now because they're
" \     "> surrounded by power neckties and they have things under control, are
" \     "> baffled that each new iteration of their software loses market share
" \     "> as the code bloats and the bugs proliferate.  Got to get some better
" \     "> packaging.  Yeah, that's it.
" \     "
" void check_root_dir(const std::string &path) {     bool saw_people = false;     bool saw_congrats = false;     for (AnyDirEntry entry : FAT_readdir(path)) {         if (entry.dir.DIR_Attr != DirEntryAttributes::LONG_NAME) {             std::string name((char*) entry.dir.DIR_Name, (char*) entry.dir.DIR_Name + 11);             if (name == "PEOPLE     ") {                 saw_people = true;                 CHECK(entry.dir.DIR_Attr & DirEntryAttributes::DIRECTORY, "people is a directory");             } else if (name == "CONGRATSTXT") {                 saw_congrats = true;             }         }     }     CHECK(saw_people, "people directory was found in " = 0, "opening congrats.txt via " = 0 fd");     if (fd >= 0) {         char buffer[4096];         int count = FAT_pread(fd

fatread/Makefile CXX=g++ CXXFLAGS=-Wall -Werror -pedantic -std=c++11 all: libfat.a fat_test fat_shell fat_test: fat_test.o libfat.a $(CXX) $(CXXFLAGS) -o $@ $^ fat_shell: fat_shell.o libfat.a $(CXX)...

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