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<html><head><title>Princeton CS 333 Advanced Programming Techniques, Spring '96</title></head><body><h2><!WA0><a href="http://www.princeton.edu/">Princeton</a> <!WA1><a href="http://www.cs.princeton.edu/">CS</a> 333 Advanced Programming Techniques, Spring '96</h2><ul><li> <!WA2><a href="#location">Location</a><li> <!WA3><a href="#description">Description</a><li> <!WA4><a href="#people">People</a><li> <!WA5><a href="#texts">Texts</a><li> <!WA6><a href="#syllabus">Syllabus</a><li> <!WA7><a href="#notes">Lecture Notes and Programs</a><li> <!WA8><a href="#assignments">Programming Assignments</a><li> <!WA9><a href="#project">Programming Project</a><li> <!WA10><a href="#resources">Resources</a><li> <!WA11><a href="#guests">Guest Lecturers</a></ul>Direct general questions to <!WA12><A HREF="mailto:cs333@phoenix.Princeton.edu">cs333@phoenix.Princeton.edu</A><hr><a name="location"><h2>Location</h2>Computer Science Building, Room 105, MW 1:30-2:50<hr><a name="description"><h2>Description</h2>CS 333 is a programming course that studies the construction of real-world programs -- programs that robustly interact with their users and with their computing environment. The course is roughly organized into two sections: Unix programmingand <!WA13><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/java.html">Java</a>programming. The first section covers Unix system calls,shells, and tools; the second section introduces and uses the distributed programming language<!WA14><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/java.html">Java</a>.In the context of <!WA15><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/java.html">Java</a>,we will study concurrency, graphics, user interfaces,and network programming. <p>The course emphasizes large-scale programmingand program correctness. Throughout the term, guests will augment the core material with lectures describing various software systems.<p>The course catalog's description can be found in <!WA16><a href="http://www.princeton.edu/~registr/COS.html">here</a>.<hr><a name="people"></a><h2>People</h2><dl><dt> <h3>Instructor</h3><dd> <!WA17><A HREF="http://www.research.att.com/orgs/ssr/people/lorenz">Lorenz Huelsbergen</A>(<!WA18><A HREF="mailto:lorenz@cs.princeton.edu">lorenz@cs.princeton.edu</A>)(<!WA19><A HREF="mailto:lorenz@research.att.com">lorenz@research.att.com</A>)<dd> Room: 407<dd> Phone: 258-4633 (908-582-4628)<dd> Office Hours: MW 3:00-4:00, and by appointment<dt> <h3>TAs</h3><dd> <!WA20><A HREF="http://www.cs.princeton.edu/~ddean/">Drew Dean</A>(<!WA21><A HREF="mailto:ddean@cs.princeton.edu">ddean@cs.princeton.edu</A>)<dd> Room: 413<dd> Phone: 258-1797<dd> Office Hours: TuTh 2:00-3:00, and by appointment<p><dd> <!WA22><A HREF="http://www.cs.princeton.edu/~jlk/">Jeff Korn</A>(<!WA23><A HREF="mailto:jlk@cs.princeton.edu">jlk@cs.princeton.edu</A>)<dd> Room: 217<dd> Phone: 258-0451<dd> Office Hours: M 4:00-5:00, and by appointment<dt> <h3><!WA24><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/students.html">Students</a></h3></dl><hr><a name="texts"></a><h2>Recommended Texts</h2><dl><dd> <i>The C Programming Language</i> by Kernighan and Ritchie, Prentice Hall,ISBN 0-13-110362-8.<p><dd> <i>Writing solid code : Microsoft's techniques for developing bug-free C programs</i> by Maguire, Microsoft Press, ISBN 1-55615-551-4.</dl><hr><a name="syllabus"></a><h2>Tentative Syllabus</h2><dl><dt> <b>Week I: INTRODUCTION</b><dd> Feb. 5: Course organization, overview (<!WA25><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l0.ps">notes</a>)<dd> Feb. 7: Processes, files, file systems, make.(<!WA26><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l1.ps">notes</a>,<!WA27><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l1-progs.html">programs</a>)<dt> <b>Week II: SHELLS</b><dd> Feb. 12: Shell programming.(<!WA28><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l2.4.ps">notes</a>,<!WA29><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l2-progs.html">programs</a>)<dd> Feb. 14: Programming a shell.(<!WA30><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l3.4.ps">notes</a>,<!WA31><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l3-progs.html">programs</a>)<dt> <b>Week III: TOOLS</b><dd> Feb. 19: grep, sed; A ksh/sed/grep Mailbot(<!WA32><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l4.4.ps">notes</a>)<dd> Feb. 21: lex, yacc(<!WA33><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l5.4.ps">notes</a>)<dt> <b>Week IV: SHELL GRAPHICS</b><dd> Feb. 26: Tcl/Tk(<!WA34><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l6.4.ps">notes</a>)<dd> Feb. 28: Visual Basic(<!WA35><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l7.4.ps">notes</a>)<dt> <b>Week V: JAVA</b><dd> Mar. 4: Java, top down (<!WA36><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l8.4.ps">notes</a>); <!WA37><a href="http://www.cs.princeton.edu/~jlk/tksh/cs333talk.ps">Tksh</a><dd> Mar. 6: Java, bottom up; Unix timers(<!WA38><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l9.4.ps">notes</a>)<dt> <b>Week VI: MIDTERM WEEK</b><dd> Mar. 11: Guest Lecture, <!WA39><a href="http://clark.lcs.mit.edu/~shivers/home.html">Olin Shivers</a><dd> Mar. 13: In-class project proposals<dt> <b>Week VII: SPRING BREAK</b><dt> <b>Week VIII: ADVANCED JAVA</b><dd> Mar. 25: Java Class Libraries(<!WA40><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l10.4.ps">notes</a>)<dd> Mar. 27: Guest Lecture, Gene Nelson<dt> <b>Week IX: CONCURRENCY</b><dd> Apr. 1: Threads, synchronization(<!WA41><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l11.4.ps">notes</a>)<dd> Apr. 3: Guest Lecture, John Reppy<dt> <b>Week X: GRAPHICS</b><dd> Apr. 8: Java graphics(<!WA42><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l12.4.ps">notes</a>)<dd> Apr. 10: Guest Lecture, Dave MacQueen<dt> <b>Week XI: USER INTERFACES</b><a name="last-lecture"></a><dd> Apr. 15: Java interaction(<!WA43><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l13.4.ps">notes</a>)<dd> Apr. 17: Guest Lecture, Guy Jacobson(<!WA44><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/complec.txt">notes</a>)<dt> <b>Week XII: NETWORK PROGRAMMING</b><dd> Apr. 22: Networked Java (Guest Lecture, <!WA45><a href="http://netlib.att.com/netlib/att/cs/home/ordille.html">Joann Ordille</a>)<dd> Apr. 24: Guest Lecture, <!WA46><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/~larus/">Jim Larus</a><dt> <b>Week XIII: WHATEVER'S LEFT</b><dd> Apr. 29: profiling, debugging, gc(<!WA47><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/notes/l14.4.ps">notes</a>); Java security (<!WA48><A HREF="http://www.cs.princeton.edu/~ddean/">Drew Dean</A>)<dd> May 1: TBA<dt> <b>Week XIV: READING PERIOD</b><dt> <b>Week XV: PROJECT DEMOS</b></dl><hr><a name="notes"></a><h2><!WA49><a href="#last-lecture">Last Lecture's Notes and Programs</a></h2><hr><a name="assignments"></a><h2>Programming Assignments</h2>Send questions regarding assignments to <!WA50><A HREF="mailto:cs333@phoenix.Princeton.edu">cs333@phoenix.Princeton.edu</A><br><p>There are four programming assignments; each constitutes 10% of the finalgrade. The first three assignments address Unix programming. The lastassignment addresses Java programming. All assignments will be made andcompleted in the first half of the course, leaving the second half freefor the programming project.<p><!WA51><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/assignments/assignment1.html">Assignment I</a><br><p><!WA52><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/assignments/assignment2.html">Assignment II</a><br><p><!WA53><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/assignments/assignment3.html">Assignment III</a><br><p><!WA54><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/assignments/assignment4.html">Assignment IV</a><br><hr><a name="project"></a><h2>Programming Project</h2>A substantial programming project comprises 60% of the course's finalgrade. A project must be proposed, designed, implemented and documentedin teams of three to five students.<p><h3>Project Timetable</h3><dl><dt>March 13, In-class proposals (15-20 minutes per team)<dt>April 8, Written project specifications due (5 page maximum)<dt>Week of April 22, Code reviews (30-45 minutes per team) <b>Moved to the week of April 29</b><dt>Week of May 20 (Final's Week), Final Project Demos (30-45 minutes per team)</dl><br><h3><!WA55><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/demo-signup.html">Project-Demo Signup</a></h3><h3><!WA56><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/project-grading.html">Project Grading</a></h3><a name="resources"></a><h2>Resources</h2><!WA57><a href="http://www.CS.Princeton.EDU/courses/archive/spr96/cs333/java.html">Java Links</a><hr><a name="guests"></a><h2>Guest Lecturers</h2><dl><dd><!WA58><a href="http://www.cs.princeton.edu/~dpd/">David Dobkin</a><dd><!WA59><a href="http://www.research.att.com/orgs/ssr/people/guy/">Guy Jacobson</a><dd><!WA60><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/~larus/">Jim Larus</a><dd>Dave MacQueen<dd>Gene Nelson<dd><!WA61><a href="http://netlib.att.com/netlib/att/cs/home/ordille.html">Joann Ordille</a><dd>John Reppy<dd><!WA62><a href="http://clark.lcs.mit.edu/~shivers/home.html">Olin Shivers</a></dl><hr><address>Tue Mar 14 12:27:13 EST 1995<BR><!WA63><a href="mailto:lorenz@research.att.com">lorenz@research.att.com</a></address></body></html>⌨️ 快捷键说明
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