Update README.md

instruction fixes

README.md

@@ -16,33 +16,30 @@ These concepts will be necessary for the lab assignments.
 
 ## Things to do
 
-You will need to edit HW0Runner and implement an implementation of the Containers interface.
+Make sure you have git, a Java 1.7+ JDK, and ant installed and running on your machine.
 
+You will need to edit HW0Runner and create an implementation class of the Containers interface.
+
+Start by forking the hw0 repo and downloading the code for hw0 from the course GitHub.
+
+### Interfaces
 If you have never worked with interfaces see:
 https://www.tutorialspoint.com/java/java_interfaces.htm
 
+### IDE
 We have included [a section](#eclipse) on using the project with Eclipse.
 
 
-Start by cloning the hw0 repo and downloading the code for hw0 from the course GitHub
+## To Submit
+
+See the Piazza HW0 post for the due date and instructions and submission form.
 
 ## Running Tests
 
 SimpleDB and HW0 uses the [Ant build tool](http://ant.apache.org/) to compile the code and run tests.
 Ant is similar to [make](http://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/), but
 the build file is written in XML and is somewhat better suited to Java code.
-Most modern Linux distributions include Ant. Under Athena,
-it is included in the `sipb` locker, which you can
-get to by typing `add sipb` at the Athena prompt.  Note that
-on some versions of Athena you must also run `add -f java` to set
-the environment correctly for Java programs. See the
-[Athena documentation
-on using Java](http://web.mit.edu/acs/www/languages.html#Java) for more details.
-
-To help you during development, we have provided a set of unit tests in
-addition to the end-to-end tests that we use for grading. These are by no means
-comprehensive, and you should not rely on them exclusively to verify the
-correctness of your project (put those 6.170 skills to use!).
+Most modern Linux distributions include Ant. 
 
 To run the unit tests use the `test` build target:
 
@@ -100,11 +97,20 @@ by copying from build.xml, modifying targets and arguments and renaming it to, s
 
 [Eclipse](http://www.eclipse.org) is a graphical software
 development environment that you might be more comfortable with working in.
-The instructions we provide were generated by using Eclipse 3.5.2 (Galileo)
+The instructions we provide were generated by using Eclipse 
 for Java Developers (not the enterprise edition) with Java 1.6.0_20 on Ubuntu 
-10.04 LTS.  They should also work under Windows or on MacOS. 
+14.04 LTS.  They should also work under Windows or on MacOS. 
 
-**Setting the Lab Up in Eclipse**
+
+**Set Up for Eclipse**
+*  git clone your repository
+*  Run ```ant eclipse``` in the project directory (make sure you get no errors here)
+*  Install and run Eclipse 
+*  File -> Import -> Projects From Git -> Local -> Then add the directory where you cloned your forked repo -> Finish
+*  Next-> Import Existing Project
+*    Click finish, and you should be able to see "uchidbhw0" as a new project in the Project Explorer tab on the left-hand side of your screen. Opening this project reveals the directory structure discussed above - implementation code can be found in "src," and unit tests and system tests found in "test." 
+
+**Alternative Setting the Lab Up in Eclipse**
 
 *    Once Eclipse is installed, start it, and note that the first screen asks you to select a location for your workspace (we will refer to this directory as $W). Select the directory containing your hw0 repository.
 *    In Eclipse, select File->New->Project->Java->Java Project, and push Next.
@@ -114,6 +120,7 @@ for Java Developers (not the enterprise edition) with Java 1.6.0_20 on Ubuntu
 
 **Note:** that this class assumes that you are using the official Oracle release of Java.  This is the default on MacOS X, and for most Windows Eclipse installs; but many Linux distributions default to alternate Java runtimes (like OpenJDK). Please download the latest Java6 updates from [Oracle Website](http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html), and use that Java version. If you don't switch, you may see spurious test failures in some of the performance tests in later labs.
 
+
 **Running Individual Unit and System Tests**
 
 To run a unit test or system test (both are JUnit tests, and can be