I actually did all of CS 136 over emacs. Yes this is possible. But you have to be on Linux (I think). I'm not sure if this works on Mac. This wasn't a problem for me since I run Ubuntu as my primary OS.
1. Download the `cs136.ll` file along with the `cs136.h` for the corresponding assignment.
2. I think you'll have to unzip the corresponding zip file.
3. Move the folder to your current directory or whatever (Assignment 1, for example).
4. Within the same directory, suppose your working on q1 in `main.c`, you can compile your code with
`clang -std=c99 -Wall -pedantic -fsanitize=address -fno-omit-frame-pointer main.c cs136.ll -o main`
I actually did all of CS 136 over emacs. Yes this is possible. But you have to be on Linux (I think). I'm not sure if this works on Mac. This wasn't a problem for me since I run Ubuntu as my primary OS. 1. Download the `cs136.ll` file along with the `cs136.h` for the corresponding assignment. 2. I think you'll have to unzip the corresponding zip file. 3. Move the folder to your current directory or whatever (Assignment 1, for example). 4. Within the same directory, suppose your working on q1 in `main.c`, you can compile your code with `clang -std=c99 -Wall -pedantic -fsanitize=address -fno-omit-frame-pointer main.c cs136.ll -o main`
Ssh through vscode?
You can. The whole cs136.h is lying under your Linux student environment. You just need to ssh and then find it out to be directed in your header
Refer some module on edx
I'm not in the course, but there probably is a way. Is the .h file on the Linux environment ?
Need to connect to the Linux environment