In Professor Miller's version of CMPSC $132,$ students are allowed to discuss concepts and ideas with each other, but they must write their own computer code for graded evaluative events, they may not share computer code for graded evaluative events with each other, and they must disclose any collaborations for graded evaluative events. Students are also not allowed to utilize computer code they find through other sources such as on the internet.

$$ is getting ready to graduate, and is building a digital portfolio to share with prospective employers. As part of their digital portfolio, Xi uploads computer code they had written for CMPSC $132$ to GitHub. Mark, a current CMPSC $132$ student, stumbles across Xi's code online, and recognizes one of the code samples as corresponding to an assignment they are currently working on in CMPSC $132.$ Mark decides to adapt Xi's code and submit it for their CMPSC $132$ assignment.

Has an academic integrity violation occurred under the course academic integrity policy?

No$.$ Mark has not committed an academic integrity violation.

Yes. Mark has committed an academic integrity violation.

Not enough information is provided to determine.