do my programming homework

Do My Programming Homework: Java, Python, C, C++, MATLAB and More

"Do my programming homework" usually means one thing: a spec, a deadline and an autograder that either accepts the submission or does not. GradeDraft writes the assignment in the language your course uses (Java, Python, C, C++, MATLAB, SQL and more), tests it the way your grader tests it, and delivers commented source you could explain in office hours.

  • A sample paragraph before you pay, on every order
  • Turnitin originality report included
  • Free revisions for 14 days (30 days for dissertation chapters and capstones)
  • Reply within 2 hours, 8 am–11 pm ET, 7 days

Published prices · USD

Nothing upfront
Problem setfrom $25per problem
Programming taskfrom $79per task
Live tutoring$45per hour

Nothing upfront — a Stripe invoice (card or bank transfer) after you approve the delivered draft

Send my brief
01Price from
$79 per assignment, quoted after we see the spec and rubric
02Turnaround
3 days down to 24 hours; rush under 12 hours available
03Revisions
free for 14 days after delivery
04Originality
written from your spec, checked against MOSS-style structural comparison
05What arrives
commented source files, a passing test run, and a short complexity note
06Payment
nothing upfront; Stripe invoice after you approve the delivered code
On this page
  1. A complete submission, shown in full
  2. Will it pass the autograder?
  3. Languages and what a typical assignment looks like in each
  4. Computer science assignments beyond a single file
  5. Pay someone to do my programming homework: how we price it
  6. Originality, similarity detection and who owns the code
  7. Send the spec: what we need from you

A general writing service may never run your code before delivering it, and a course list alone says nothing about your autograder; this page is built around both. Written report about a codebase, not the code itself? See written coursework and reports. Other subjects: do my homework for me. A small one-off task, such as a single spreadsheet macro, can also go through do my assignment.

A complete submission, shown in full

Can someone do my programming assignment for me, tested and passing rather than claimed to work? This is what "do my programming homework" looks like end to end: a data-structures assignment built as assigned, tested against edge cases, and priced below.

The spec we were given

Assignment 4, CS 132 Data Structures. Implement a generic, array-backed Stack<T> named BoundedStack in package edu.cs132.assignments: push, pop, peek, isEmpty, size. Starts at capacity 4, doubles when full, halves at one-quarter usage (never below 4). pop/peek on empty throw NoSuchElementException. Javadoc required. Single .java file, no external libraries.

The source, commented the way a student comments

package edu.cs132.assignments;

import java.util.NoSuchElementException;

/**
 * BoundedStack - a generic, array-backed stack that resizes itself.
 * Doubles when full; halves at one quarter usage, never below 4.
 */
public class BoundedStack<T> {

    private static final int INITIAL_CAPACITY = 4;
    private Object[] data;
    private int count;

    public BoundedStack() {
        data = new Object[INITIAL_CAPACITY];
        count = 0;
    }

    public void push(T item) {
        if (count == data.length) {
            resize(data.length * 2);
        }
        data[count] = item;
        count++;
    }

    @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
    public T pop() {
        if (isEmpty()) {
            throw new NoSuchElementException("pop() on an empty stack");
        }
        count--;
        T item = (T) data[count];
        data[count] = null; // avoid holding a stale reference
        if (count > 0 && count == data.length / 4) {
            resize(Math.max(INITIAL_CAPACITY, data.length / 2));
        }
        return item;
    }

    @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
    public T peek() {
        if (isEmpty()) {
            throw new NoSuchElementException("peek() on an empty stack");
        }
        return (T) data[count - 1];
    }

    public boolean isEmpty() {
        return count == 0;
    }

    public int size() {
        return count;
    }

    private void resize(int newCapacity) {
        Object[] bigger = new Object[newCapacity];
        System.arraycopy(data, 0, bigger, 0, count);
        data = bigger;
    }
}

The JUnit tests it passes, including the edge cases

Same unit test structure most autograders run: one method per behavior, one edge case per test.

package edu.cs132.assignments;

import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test;
import static org.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions.*;

class BoundedStackTest {

    @Test
    void popOnEmptyStackThrows() {
        BoundedStack<String> stack = new BoundedStack<>();
        assertThrows(NoSuchElementException.class, stack::pop);
    }

    @Test
    void growsPastInitialCapacity() {
        BoundedStack<Integer> stack = new BoundedStack<>();
        for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
            stack.push(i);
        }
        assertEquals(10, stack.size());
        assertEquals(9, stack.peek());
    }

    @Test
    void worksWithGenericStringType() {
        BoundedStack<String> stack = new BoundedStack<>();
        stack.push("first");
        stack.push("second");
        assertEquals("second", stack.pop());
    }
}

Output (3/3 tests passing):

BoundedStackTest > popOnEmptyStackThrows() PASSED
BoundedStackTest > growsPastInitialCapacity() PASSED
BoundedStackTest > worksWithGenericStringType() PASSED

3 tests completed, 3 passed

The complexity note the rubric asked for

Worked example

Amortized complexity of push/pop on a resizing stack (composite sample written by GradeDraft)

Problem. Show that push and pop on BoundedStack run in O(1) amortized time, even though a single resize is O(n).

  1. Count the cost of n pushes with no pops: each doubling copies at most n elements in total across every resize (1 + 2 + 4 + ... + n/2 < n), so n pushes cost O(n) in total.
  2. Divide total cost by the number of operations: O(n) total ÷ n pushes = O(1) amortized per push.
  3. Apply the same argument to pop: halving at one-quarter usage copies at most n elements in total across every shrink, so n pops also cost O(n) in total, or O(1) amortized each.
  4. Note the operations that need no such argument: peek, isEmpty and size touch no array beyond one index, so they are O(1) worst case as well as amortized.
  5. State the answer the rubric wants: name the word "amortized" explicitly. A plain "constant time" answer without it is where partial credit gets lost.

Boxed answer: push/pop are O(1) amortized; peek/isEmpty/size are O(1) worst case.

Composite sample written by GradeDraft for this page, not a former client's submitted work. More sample submissions are in the samples library.

Will it pass the autograder?

Yes, if we can see what the autograder checks. That is the point of asking for your rubric first. An autograder forgives nothing a human would: a blank line, a debug print, a class named Solution.java when Main.java was wanted. This is where do my programing homework requests fail even with correct logic.

Exact output matching, trailing whitespace and line endings

Gradescope diffs stdout character for character, so a trailing space, a missing newline, or a Windows line ending where Unix was expected reads as wrong even with correct numbers.

Hidden test cases and how we guess at them

Most rubrics publish two or three samples and hold back the rest. We build extra edge cases from the assignment's constraints: empty input, one element, the stated maximum.

Time and memory limits

A poorly-scaled solution can time out on a hidden large input after passing every visible case; we size the algorithm to the spec's constraints.

Gradescope, zyBooks, Codio and GitHub Classroom

Each has its own quirks: Gradescope grades from a pinned container, zyBooks and Codio run inside a browser IDE, and GitHub Classroom grades on push via CI. The same automated-grading logic runs platforms in other subjects too; see online homework answers (XYZ, MyLab, Pearson) for how attempt limits and format checking work there.

Style checks: Checkstyle, PEP 8, linters that carry marks

A style guide or linter is its own rubric line in more courses (Checkstyle for Java, PEP 8 for Python), so naming and indentation can cost marks.

Interactive helper

Autograder-readiness checklist: 14 checks before you submit

Run all 14 before submitting. Each row names the failure and the fix.

0 of 14 checks ticked

  • If not tickedDiff stdout byte-for-byte

  • If not tickedStrip trailing spaces before printing

  • If not tickedRename to the exact PDF string

  • If not tickedAdd/remove the package line

  • If not tickedDelete before the final run

  • If not tickedUse TreeMap, or sort

  • If not tickedTest the max size, not the sample

  • If not tickedAvoid loading input twice

  • If not tickedFix every flagged line

  • If not tickedAdd the Javadoc asked for

  • If not tickedCopy from the spec

  • If not tickedRemove the import

  • If not tickedAdd a test per case

  • If not tickedRebuild the archive

Worked example from this page

Static list: the live version ticks and expands the fix only for what's unchecked.

The checklist as a table
Autograder-readiness checklist
#CheckIf not ticked, do this
1Output matches expected string, incl. trailing newlineDiff stdout byte-for-byte
2No trailing whitespace on any lineStrip trailing spaces before printing
3File/class names match the spec exactlyRename to the exact PDF string
4Package declaration matches what's expectedAdd/remove the package line
5No leftover debug printsDelete before the final run
6Output order deterministic, not hash-basedUse TreeMap, or sort
7Finishes inside the time limit on max inputTest the max size, not the sample
8Stays under the memory limitAvoid loading input twice
9Style rules pass (Checkstyle, PEP 8, linter)Fix every flagged line
10Header or class comment presentAdd the Javadoc asked for
11Method signatures match exactlyCopy from the spec
12No disallowed external librariesRemove the import
13Edge cases tested: empty, one, maxAdd a test per case
14Submitted file format matches exactlyRebuild the archive

Languages and what a typical assignment looks like in each

"Do my programming homework" spans many languages, each with its own grading trap.

Java: OOP assignments, data structures, JavaFX

Do my java homework requests are almost always object-oriented: a class hierarchy, a structure like the stack above, sometimes JavaFX. Java homework help, java assignment help and java programming homework help share one fix: a missing package declaration, fatal to an autograder.

Python: scripts, pandas, Django, Jupyter notebooks

Do my python homework spans a short script, a pandas notebook, or a Django view. Python homework help, python assignment help and python helper requests hit the same bug: a mutable default argument. When the notebook is really a statistics assignment that happens to use Python as the tool, see z table and statistics basics for the underlying method, and if the script parses sequence or lab data, the science behind it is covered under chemistry, genetics and lab-data problems. A histogram assignment in pandas or R is graded against the textbook's frequency table, so the script needs the class width worked out before you set the bins and passes the class edges explicitly instead of a bin count.

C and C++: pointers, memory, algorithms

Do my C assignment and do my C++ homework requests usually mean pointers and manual memory management. C++ homework help, c++ assignment help and do my c programming homework share one deduction: a leaked allocation a new/malloc never frees.

Do my matlab homework covers scripts, numerical methods and Simulink block diagrams. Matlab homework help and matlab assignment help submissions most often lose marks for a hardcoded file path. Can you do my MATLAB homework with Simulink? Yes, including the diagram itself. For numerical methods from a physics course, see computational physics problem sets.

SQL and databases: queries, schema design, normalisation

Sql assignment help usually means queries against a given schema; database assignment help means designing the schema itself. Common deduction: a correlated subquery where the rubric wanted a join. Spreadsheet-based instead of database-based? See Excel and VBA assignment help.

HTML, CSS and front-end

Html homework help assignments are usually a static page built to a layout spec, graded on markup as much as the final look.

JavaScript, PHP, R and the rest

JavaScript, PHP and R round out the rest. R work is often statistical; where the task is R and statistical analysis assignments rather than a language mix, that page goes deeper.

Computer science assignments beyond a single file

Computer science assignment help and computer science homework help usually mean something bigger than one file. Do my computer science homework requests get a short design note with the code.

Algorithms and complexity analysis

Sorting, graph traversal and dynamic-programming work is graded on correctness and stated Big-O complexity, which we include as its own section instead of a buried comment. A computational-geometry assignment (convex hull, line intersection) draws on the same logic as a two-column geometry proof, just implemented instead of proved.

Operating systems: threads, scheduling, memory

Thread synchronization, scheduling simulations and memory-allocation assignments carry a trap: a race condition passing on a fast machine, failing on a slower grader.

Data structures with performance requirements

Where a rubric states a requirement (O(log n) lookup, O(1) amortized insert), we choose the structure that meets it and show the reasoning.

Multi-file projects and build files

Larger assignments ship as several classes plus a build file (a Makefile, a pom.xml, a package.json) that is graded too: a wrong entry point fails everything.

Send the spec, the rubric, and your deadline. We quote a fixed price before any work starts, and you are invoiced only after you approve the delivered code with its tests passing.

See my price

Pay someone to do my programming homework: how we price it

If you pay someone to do your programming homework, the honest answer is that it isn't priced by the page. Programming homework is priced by assignment size.

Priced by assignment size, not by page

Per-page pricing breaks down for code: five lines of a hash map can take longer than fifty lines of script. We price after seeing the spec, the same way we'd price a do my coding homework or do my coding assignment request.

Typical programming assignment price bands
Assignment sizeExampleTypical price
Single function or short scriptOne method, under 100 lines, no testsfrom $79
Class assignment with testsData-structures class plus a JUnit/pytest suite, like the stack abovefrom $79, quoted after review
Multi-file projectSeveral classes, a build file, integrationfrom $79, quoted after review of the full spec

What a typical single-class assignment costs

A single-class data-structures assignment with tests, like the one above, starts at $79; the final quote depends on the required methods and edge cases, and you see it before any work starts. Every rate on the site is on our pricing page.

Rush work and what changes

Pricing starts at $79 for a 3-day-to-24-hour window; under 12 hours is a rush order at a 40% surcharge. If you'd rather debug it yourself, live tutoring runs $45 an hour, often the right call for a small fix rather than a rewrite.

Nothing is paid upfront at any size: a Stripe invoice (card or bank transfer) arrives only after you approve the delivered code. How it works walks through each step, the guarantees page covers revisions and refunds, and our writers page shows how the STEM & homework desk takes programming work.

Originality, similarity detection and who owns the code

Will my professor's plagiarism checker flag the code? Not the way it flags copied prose. Code similarity detection works differently.

Written from your spec, not retrieved from a bank

Every submission is written against your assignment instead of being pulled from an answer bank. Answer-bank code is exactly what a structural-similarity check catches, since many students submitting it look identical.

MOSS and similarity checks: what actually triggers them

MOSS similarity detection (Stanford's Measure of Software Similarity, the tool most CS departments run) compares program structure, not names or comments. What flags a submission is identical structure down to unusual choices, the signature of code copied into two submissions.

The code is delivered to you; you own what you submit under your own name. We don't resell a delivered submission for a different student's assignment.

Commit history if your course requires one

Some courses grade partly on Git commit history: incremental commits over days, not one the night before. Tell us, and delivery arrives as a sequence you push.

Send the spec: what we need from you

Do my java assignment, or any other language: the process starts the same way. send the PDF, rubric, and starter files.

The assignment PDF and any starter files

The original PDF, worksheet or LMS page, plus starter code or a .zip your instructor gave you. We build inside what you were given.

The exact compiler/interpreter version and IDE

A newer Java feature won't compile under an older JDK; tell us the version and IDE so the submission runs where it's graded.

Which course topics you have already covered (so the solution does not use techniques you have not been taught)

This catches outsourced code more than any checker: a recursive solution submitted before the course reaches recursion. Tell us the chapter you're on. Do my programming homework for me only works if the answer looks like something you could have written.

Replies within 2 hours, 8 am–11 pm ET, 7 days a week

Send your brief

Estimated totalfrom $79per task

Enter your name.

Enter an email address like name@school.edu.

Enter a WhatsApp number with its country code, e.g. +1 415 555 0100.

Choose the type of work.

Choose your academic level.

Choose a deadline.

Enter your pages or word count.

Enter your style guide.

Enter your subject or course.

Send files after we reply: answer our e-mail with your rubric and sources.

What the assignment asks for, and anything the writer should match.

Tell us what the assignment asks for.

Nothing upfront — a Stripe invoice (card or bank transfer) after you approve the delivered draft

Send my brief

PDF, rubric, starter files, deadline: that's everything we need for a fixed quote and a submission built to pass your autograder.

Replies within 2 hours, 8 am–11 pm ET, 7 days a week

FAQ

Questions about code, graders and ownership

Replies within 2 hours, 8 am–11 pm ET, 7 days a week

01

Can you work inside my existing repository?

Yes. Send read access to a private repo or a .zip export and we commit against your existing structure, not a parallel project.

02

Do you handle data-structures assignments with complexity requirements?

Yes, and the stack example above is representative. Tell us the required complexity and we justify a structure that meets it.

03

Can you do my coding homework for me on a short deadline?

Turnaround runs three days to 24 hours by size; under 12 hours is a rush order at a 40% surcharge.

04

Can you finish my programming project from a partial start?

Yes. Send what you've written with the spec; we build from your existing structure and names.

05

Who owns the delivered code, and is my order confidential?

The solution is written for you and becomes your property on approval. We store your brief, files and order thread for 90 days, never publish or reuse your name, school or code for another client, and never ask for your LMS or repository login.

06

What happens if the autograder still fails after delivery?

Free revisions run 14 days after delivery. If the code misses the brief and can't be fixed inside that window, the refund trigger applies.

07

Do you help with programming assignment questions that aren't full projects?

Yes. A confusing method or one failing test can be a smaller request, priced as a small task after review.

08

What languages or courses do you not cover?

We do not cover proctored, timed exams under lockdown-browser supervision; that is out of scope regardless of language.

Published price from$79 per task
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