go-Back-N (GBN) and selective repeat (SR), through software simulations.

You can use any programming language of your choice for implementation. If you think you are not good at programming at all, you can either (1) consider a purely mathematical approach (but in this way you may find it even harder), or (2) borrow the software program from only one of the classmate. If you choose option (1), the maximum grade you will get is 80% of the total grade. If you choose option (2), you must tell from whom you have borrowed the program and the maximum grade you will get is 60% of the total grade. For option (2): borrowing programs from a classmate, if you borrow the program but fail to mention the name of the classmate who contributes the program to you, you will be subject to the discipline of academic dishonesty (see course policy on syllabus). Any student who lends the program can give it to only one individual and he/she must state who is the beneficiary. If you borrow the program from another student, you cannot pass the program to any third student. If any two individuals decide to share the code or the program, both will be subject to the discipline of academic dishonesty. No student has any obligation to give his/her own program to others. At all times, you are not allowed to share the individual report, even if you may have borrowed other's program. You are not allowed to use any existing programs on the Internet. Although this project may be hard for you, please try your best to complete it as much as you can. There is no absolutely correct answer for this project. You will be graded largely based on the efforts you have made.