Program Correctness (75%): The programs do everything that the lab requires. If you have a question about how a program handles a certain input, check the executables that have been provided.
1. Works with blogdata.txt
  1. table formatting:
    1. (3 points) the column headers are correctly printed
    2. (3 points) the table has lines separating the entries and a frame around the table
  2. (3 points) names are correctly printed and appear in the first column
  3. (3 points) date formatting: dates appear in the second column
    1. (7 points) months are correctly translated to the appropriate month label (e.g., 2 gets translated to Feb).
    2. (3 points) years are prefixed with "20" (e.g., 2009)
    3. (3 points) the rest of the date is correct
  4. (3 points) times are correctly printed and appear in the third column
  5. Comments
    1. (5 points) Single-line comments work properly
    2. (5 points) Multi-line comments work properly
2. Test Cases
  1. (3 points) single digit days are handled properly
  2. (3 points) single digit months are handled properly
  3. (7 points) Very large blog files: Works with blog files that contain a large number of entries. If necessary, go into the student's file and change their default array size to a small number, like 5. This is necessary because some students may try to set the default array size to a very large number so that their dynamic array resizing code is never tested.
  4. Comments
    1. (8 points) An extremely large multi-line comment (i.e., a content with a huge number of lines).
  5. Error conditions
    1. (2 points) wrong number of command line arguments
    2. (2 points) invalid blog file name
    3. (2 points) inability to open the output file. To test this condition, create a file and then deny yourself write permission for that file. You can do so by first creating a file and then using chmod to deny yourself write privileges. For example:
```
     chmod u-w brad.html
	 
```
      The string "u-w" says to subtract write permission from the user, which in this case is yourself. You can re-establish write privileges to the file by using "chmod u+w brad.html". When you try to fopen this file with the "w" flag, fopen will refuse, since you don't have write permission.
    4. (2 points) improper number of fields on the first line of a blog entry
  6. Boundary conditions
    1. (2 points) empty blog file: just output the headers for the table (see my executable)
    2. (2 points) one or more empty lines at the start of the blog file
    3. (2 points) one or more empty lines at the end of the blog file
    4. (2 points) more than one empty line between two blog entries
3. Commenting (15%): See the commenting information on the course's web page for advice on how to comment your programs,
4. Program Style (10%): Are the programs well-organized and do they solve the problem in the most straightforward, efficient way possible?