Barney Maccabe | |
Office | FEC 345D |
Phone | 277-6504 |
Office hours | W 2-5, Th 11-1, and by appointment |
Class Meetings | TTh 2:00-3:15 Room 116 MH |
Xuebin Yao | |
Office | FEC 301B |
Phone | 277-9210 |
Office hours | M 2:30-5:30, T 11-12, F 1-3 |
Class Meetings | W 11-12 Room 218 Tapy |
John Zhang | |
Office | FEC 301B |
Phone | 277-9210 |
Office hours | TTh 3:30-5:30, F 11-1 |
Class Meetings | Th 11-12 Room 218 Tapy |
Practical Object-Oriented Development in C++ and Java; by Cay S. Horstman; John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1997
Effective C++ (Second Edition): 50 Specific Ways to Improve Your Programs and Designs; by Scott Meyers; Addison-Wesley, 1998
The Practice of Programming; by Brian W. Kernighan and Rob Pike; Addison-Wesley, 1999
The C++ Programmer's Handbook; by Paul J. Lucas; Prentice-Hall, 1992
The Draft Standard C++ Library; by P.J. Plauger; Prentice-Hall, 1995
Using the STL (The C++ Standard Template Library); by Robert Robson; Springer, 1997
Projects | 50% |
Exams | 25% |
Homework | 20% |
Quizzes | 5% |
There will be two in-class, closed book, midterm exams on Tuesday, October 12 and Tuesday, November 23. The final exam will also be an in-class, closed book exam and will be held during the regularly scheduled exam period: Tuesday, December 14 from 12:30 to 2:30.
The midterm exams will each count 30% of the exam grade and the final exam will count 40%. All exams are cumulative. All students must attend the final exam or provide a medical excuse. If the final exam score is better than one of the midterm exam scores, the final exam score will be used in place of the midterm score (i.e., the final exam will be worth 70% of the exam score). If the final exams score is better than either of the midterm exams scores, only the lower of the midterm scores will be replaced by the final exam score.
Network Simulation (Project 4)
Date | Topics |
---|---|
Week 1 | |
8/24 | Assignment 1, inductive data structures, recursive processing, simple grammars |
8/26 | Object oriented design |
Week 2 | |
8/31 | CRC cards |
9/2 | Class diagrams |
Week 3 | |
9/7 | Assignment 2, assembly language, ambiguous grammars |
9/9 | Grammar manipulation, lexical analysis, and parsing |
Week 4 | |
9/14 | More on grammars and parsing |
9/16 | no class |
Week 5 | |
9/21 | Arrays and pointers, shallow and deep copy |
9/23 | Assignment 2 wrap up |
Week 6 | |
9/28 | Invariants |
9/30 | Declarations and reference counts |
Week 7 | |
10/5 | Reference counts and memory management |
10/7 | Review |
Week 8 | |
10/12 | First Exam |
10/14 | Fall Break |
Week 9 | |
10/19 | Exam review and file system |
10/21 | File system and object oriented design |
Week 10 | |
10/26 | Inheritance |
10/28 | Class canceled (illness) |
Week 11 | |
11/2 | Event driven simulation |
11/4 | Network simulation |
Week 12 | |
11/9 | Inheritance and polymorphism |
11/11 | Review |
Week 13 | |
11/16 | No class (SC 99) |
11/18 | No class (SC 99) |
Week 14 | |
11/23 | Second Exam |
11/25 | Thanksgiving |
Week 15 | |
11/30 | |
12/2 | |
Week 16 | |
12/7 | |
12/9 | |
Week 17 | |
12/14 | Final Exam |
subscribe cs351in the body of the message.
The class mailing list will be used to announce homework assignments and changes to the syllabus. You may also use the list (mail cs351@cs.unm.edu) to communicate with the other students in the class. However, remember that mail sent to the list will go to all of the students in the class. Leading questions (e.g., "is this a correct answer to exercise 4?") should be sent directly to the instructor, and not to the list.