My solutions to problems I was tasked to solve in the CS50 course I took in the Summer of 2020. The solutions to each of the problems are stored in their own individual branch in this repository.

CS50 had this somewhat annoying formatting style that I had to adhere to which was checked by a program called style50. Fortunately, style50 was open-source, so I was able to figure out which formatters and settings it used behind the scenes. I wrote some shell aliases that I used to automatically format my code to get those sweet sweet style points. Just run the following command in the CS50 terminal:

printf "%s" '
alias fmtc50="astyle --ascii --add-braces --break-one-line-headers --align-pointer=name --pad-comma --unpad-paren --pad-header --pad-oper --max-code-length=132 --convert-tabs --indent=spaces=4 --indent-continuation=1 --indent-switches --lineend=linux --min-conditional-indent=1 --options=none --style=allman"
alias fmtpython50="autopep8 --max-line-length 132 --ignore-local-config -i"
alias fmtjava50="astyle --ascii --add-braces --break-one-line-headers --align-pointer=name --pad-comma --unpad-paren --pad-header --pad-oper --max-code-length=132 --convert-tabs --indent=spaces=4 --indent-continuation=1 --indent-switches --lineend=linux --min-conditional-indent=1 --options=none --style=allman --mode=java --style=java"
' >> "${HOME}/.bash_profile" && . "${HOME}/.bash_profile"

This sets the aliases fmtc50, fmtpython50 and fmtjava50 for formatting C, Python and Java source codes in compliance with style50, respectively. You can then call these aliases from any directory in the virtual machine, for example with the command fmtc50 ~/pset1/cash/cash.c to format the "cash.c" C source file. Just for safety, it might be a good idea to backup your files before running them though.

This software is distributed and licensed under the terms of the Blue Oak Model License 1.0.0.