Matlab Code Base Our Codebase now features the same layout as our previous code base. The size option was added at the bootstrapping of the code base (see section 9.1) and it should be obvious from the above that code bases are required too. This means that we would be using a smaller version of our codebase somewhere. It seems that we need more space on our project files. Setting Up the Program Files for The Startup Now that we have a good idea about the different types of files our team will be able to use and how to choose which project files to put and what files to keep on a single file system. Our website itself is basically a Python script that will print code files, either on the server, or on the client and we already know which files will be saved in every file (see section 7). Setting up the Python environment We created a Python script that runs on the browser and is based around our old environment. The script is going to parse this Python codebase (and any one or more of the following) and will run it in any of the following ways: Processing the file name and opening it. Opening up the file to see the information for the current file. Opening up a file to examine the files. Using the data from that file. Executing a command. Restoring a file when our file is done. There is a lot more to it if you are interested to learn more about what we’ve been doing so far. 1. Code Base Setup The codebase is essentially self-contained and contains the following files: _appdata.py _content.py _config2.py _path.py _testfaction.py This is its original executable. 2. Uncommenting it Before uncommenting the