2019 ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest -- Saturday Oct 19, 2019 -- BOSPRE/UConn site

This year UConn is one of the sites for the BOSPRE preliminary of the the Northeast region of the ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest.

BOSPRE 2019 is a cooperative effort between five host sites (Bridgewater State University, Providence College, Stonehill College, University of Connecticut, and University of Rhode Island), and Harvard University, which provides judging and problems.

You are responsible for reading all of the instructions on the BOSPRE website.

IMPORTANT RULES:

The complete set of rules is here.

Teams are strongly encouraged to test the BOSPRE USB using the practice account available from their coaches. The BOSPRE Practice Facility is set up to familiarize yourself with the programming environment and contest procedures before you come to UConn. This will save you time during the contest.

Tentative schedule for Saturday Oct 19, 2019

9:30-10:15am Registration in the lounge area on first floor of ITE. Registration fee is $75 per team, please write your check to "University of Connecticut".

10:15-10:30am Brief review of contest rules.

10:30am-3:30pm Programming contest in ITE 134 and ITE 138. Lunch boxes will be available outside the contest area around 12pm -- please no food or drinks in the computer labs.

3:30-4:00pm Final scores announced.

Directions

The contest will take place on the first floor of the Information Technologies Building (ITE) on the Storrs campus of the University of Connecticut. Visitor parking is available in the South Parking Garage, which is a short walk from the ITE building. On weekends parking is also allowed free of charge in any space not designated as reserved, restricted, or limited; parking spaces closest to the ITE building are by the Gampel Pavilion on Jim Calhoun Way (across from the South Garage). The ITE Building is located between the School of Business Building and the Homer Babbidge Library.

ITE BuildingITE Building

Contact

For any further questions please contact Prof. Ion Mandoiu at ion@engr.uconn.edu.