代写实现DES算法,实现加解密。
Requirement
The assignment should be a type written report on the development of your
modules. Source code and compiled Java classes must also be submitted in the
submission drop box.
The electronic type written report proper should be no more than ten (10) A4
pages. Font size should be a minimum of 10 point font. In this written report
is expected all of the explanation. The flow chart or pseudo code and class
relationship drawing should be in figure form and is not included in the 10
page limit. References should be at the end (please use some or you will lose
marks) and will not be included in the 10 page limit. Students may use
appendices for extra pages but these should be referenced inside the report
proper. Students are reminded technical reports have headings.
Assignment Marking Schema
Working code section:
Marks awarded (out of 3) | What for? |
---|---|
0.00 - 1.00 mark | Code that might work but poorly documented |
1.01 - 2.00 marks | Code that might work but well documented(used comments |
that make sense when read by someone who did not write the code) | |
2.01 - 3.00 marks | Code that clearly works (have compile evidence and clear |
working test values) and has output values that answer the assignment task | |
Detailed functional flow chart or pseudo code of your designed system and | |
class relationship drawing using individual student id: | |
Marks awarded (out of 1) | What for? |
— | — |
0.0 - 0.2 mark | Flow chart of Pseudo code provided but poorly documented or |
too sparse in detail to be useful, no diagram or poorly provided diagram of | |
class relationships | |
0.21 - 0.60 marks | Code that might work but well documented (used comments |
that make sense when read by someone who did not write the code) | |
0.61 - 1.0 marks | Code that clearly works (have compile evidence and clear |
working test values) and has output values that answer the assignment task | |
The next 6 marks are for how well you explain the code that you wrote (which | |
you should have a thorough understanding of). How well it is in terms of | |
object oriented coding as distinct from non object oriented coding (ie does | |
your class(es) design make sense and you can in well written english explain | |
your class/method selections using the class relationship drawing), if the | |
examiner gets the impression that you did not write the code because the | |
explanation makes no or very little sense marks will be rapidly deducted. | |
Exceeding the 10 page limit in this section will result in the excess pages | |
being unread (use an Appendix if needed): | |
Marks awarded (out of 6) | What for? |
— | — |
0.0 - 1.0 marks | No evidence in the written explanations that this is code |
you authored, no references, no attempt to explain code mechanisms and | |
interrelationships, very poor grammar, and those sentences written have no | |
context or relationship with the presented code and solutions; USED some other | |
students ID in your code for no explainable reason. Report has no headings or | |
headings that make no relevant sense. | |
1.01 - 2.0 marks | Some explanation of code, has references, a poor attempt |
made to explain code mechanisms and interrelationships, poor grammar in | |
places, some sentences have no context but some do make sense in the report, | |
report has headings that make sense. | |
2.01 - 4.0 marks | A good explanation of code, has at least 5 references |
(most relevant), an adequate attempt made to explain code mechanisms and | |
interrelationships, grammar is good, all sentences are in context, report uses | |
headings effectively, some spelling mistakes and slight issues with | |
readability. Essentially an average attempt at the assigned activity has been | |
demonstrated. | |
4.01 - 6.0 marks | A thorough and concise explanation of all code used in |
assignment. All interrelationships thoroughly and concisely described. Uses | |
headings effectively and uniquely appropriate to the assignment. All test | |
vectors or code demonstrations are explained and any special coding examples | |
of unique application examples are explained thoroughly. Clear indication that | |
where work is used from sources it is thoroughly referenced. There are at | |
least 7 or more academic references which use IEEE referencing standard. All | |
figures are numbered and have captions and are referenced well in the report | |
on the assignment. The report makes sense and shows a high level of | |
understanding of the assignments question and purpose. This all is contained | |
inside the page limit of the report and/or appendixes are used and | |
appropriately referenced inside the report. | |
Here is an example of Pseudo code: |
Set up loop initial values (could be statement A)
Test if loop variable less than loop_maximum_count
If not
execute statement D
execute statement C
increment loop_counter
return to loop decision point
if reached maximum count value then exit loop
start next sequence of code
—|—
Note that you normally do not do this kind of detail in a larger program as
illustrated in Figures 1 and 2. These are just to illustrate what is meant by
the two program flow document techniques. You should research the technique
you wish to use if not previously familiar with it.
Assignment Project
Using the Simplified DES algorithm detailed in Lecture 1 of ecte331, develop a
set of classes that allow the input of text phrases and encrypt these, showing
encrypted outputs and then also decrypt these encrypted ciphers, showing all
phases of encryption / decryption. Use your student id to generate the keys by
using the last 3 non-zero digits of your student number. For example if your
student number is 9200215 you would use the digits 215 to form the encryption
key. Taking these digits change them into hex equivalents. Here this key would
become:
0010 0001 0101
This provides a 12 digit encryption key. This then is truncated to the last 10
digits to give:
10 0001 0101
If the first digit of the resulting 10 digit key is not a 1, flip it to a ‘1’.
In this case it does not need flipping as it is already a ‘1’.
The S-DES technique is fully described in lecture 1. Use this and other
sources if needed.