📄 http:^^www.cs.columbia.edu^~andreas^w3101-01^handouts^info.html
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Date: Tue, 14 Jan 1997 20:34:50 GMT
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Last-modified: Mon, 09 Sep 1996 17:10:06 GMT
<HTML><HEAD><TITLE>General Information</TITLE></HEAD><BODY><P><em>Note: A <!WA0><A HREF="http://www.cs.columbia.edu/~andreas/W3101-01/postscript/info.ps">printable, postscript version</A> of this document is also available.</em><CENTER><H1>General Information</H1></CENTER><PRE><TT> Instructor: Andreas Leonidas ProdromidisClass Hours: Mon/Wed 6:10-7:25pmClass Location: 259 Engineering TerraceOffice Hours: Monday 4-5pm, Tuesday 12-1pm or by appointmentOffice: 511 Computer Science, 939-7059e-mail: andreas@cs.columbia.edu</TT></PRE><H1>Course Description</H1><em> Programming Languages(C) </em> (W3101-01) is a first course in Cprogramming. However, prior programming experience is assumed.<P>From the course catalog description for 3101:<blockquote> Introduction to a programming language. Each section is devoted to a specific language. Intended only for those who are already fluent inat least one programming language.</blockquote><P>This is a five-week course and will meet from Wednesday, September 4,1996 to Monday, October 7, 1996 (10 classes).<H1>Texts</A></H1>[IACU] Wang, Paul 1992 <em> An Introduction to ANSI C on Unix</em>,Wadsworth. <br>[TCPL] Kernigham Brian, Ritchie Dennis 1978 <em> The C Programming Language, Prentice Hall </em><P>Only [IACU} is required. Both are available at Papyrus Bookstore (Broadway at 114th Street). Reserve copies are placed at the Enginneering library as well.<H1><A>Course Requirements and Grading</A></H1>There will be four homework assignments and one final exam.All homeworks and final have the same weight (20%).<P>Homework assignments are handed out each Wednesday and are due oneweek later at the BEGINNING of the class. There are no extensions;however, partial credit will be considered for all incomplete work.Assignments cannot be accepted after answers have been made available.During any lag time between the due date and the posting of answers homeworks will be accepted, but will be marked as late. Late homeworkswill be penalized.<p>If you disagree with a grade, submit your grievance IN WRITING to thegrader responsible, documenting the merits of your case. <P>The final exam will be given on the last day of class, Monday,October 7, 1996. It will be a closed-book exam.<P><H1>Programming Policy</H1>You will need an AcIS computer account. All programming may be <em>developed</em> in C on any machine. However, the programs must <em> run</em>on AcIS machines. Only those programs <em> submitted</em> electronicallyby the <tt> submit</tt> program on the AcIS machines will be accepted andgraded.</p><p>It is critically important that all submitted program listings andexecutions be thoroughly documented. Further, all documentation mustbe internal (included in the comments of the C source file). Goodprogramming style will account for a substantial portion of the gradeassigned to the programming assignments.</p><p>Make sure you provide adequate test cases to indicate the correctenessand robustness of your approaches. In general, the failure of a graderto understand your work or to appreciate the thoroughness of itstesting will be considered <en> your </em> error.</p><H1>Homework Submissions</H1><P>For each assignment, you are required to make two homeworksubmissions. The first is a hardcopy (paper) submission to the classfolder in the CS department front office. The second is an electronicsubmission. The <tt> submit</tt> handout describes how to submit yourassignments from an AcIS account. Note that both submissions mustoccur by the deadline on the due date.</P><P>The hardcopy (paper) submissions of your assignments will be used towrite comments and make corrections to your programs and will bereturned to you. The electronic submissions will be used to test yourprograms.</P><H1>Class Homepage</H1><P>A class homepage- <em> http://www.cs.columbia.edu/cs3101-1</em>- has beencreated for class use. This will be the primary means of electronicannouncements including corrections, hints, and extensions. Copies ofall handouts, including homework assignments and solutions will bemade available through this resource.<P><H1>Class Newsgroup</H1><P>AcIS has set up a class account on the cunix machines. From your account you can visit the class directory by changing directory (cd) to ~cs3101-1.<P>A class newsgroup- <em> columbia.spring.cs3101-sec1 </em>- has beencreated for class use. You are encouraged to use this resource as aforum for discussion of your projects (see the section on <!WA1><AHREF="#collaboration">collaboration</A> with other students).<P><H1>Office Hours</H1><P>The instructor will be available during office hours and also throughe-mail.<P><H1>Collaboration</H1><A NAME=collaboration> </A>Discussion of material covered in class is strongly encouraged. It isacceptable to help or receive help from other students concerningfeatures of the operating system or any of the other software programsyou will be using for your projects. However, the work you submitmust be your own work, no group work is permitted in this class. There <em> is </em> a line between discussion and cheating and this line will be enforced. Refer to the Computer Science Department handout for exact details. <P><H1> Open Door Policy </H1>We would like the course to run smoothly and enjoyably. Feel free tolet us know what you find just, good and interesting about the course.Let us know sooner about the reverse. See us, leave us a note, orsend up e-mail.<p></BODY></HTML>⌨️ 快捷键说明
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