CS 211-001 Home Page (Spring 2000)

This course is a continuation of CS 112 and is intended to provide you with experience building software and includes an introduction to basic tools and techniques that facilitate software development. You will also be exposed to object-oriented techniques and gain experience with linear and nonlinear data structures and recursion. This course is programming intensive.

• Syllabus (and in text)
• Schedule (includes slides)
• Main&Savitch Book Code
• Laboratory Work: lab1, lab2, lab3, lab4, lab5, lab6, lab7, lab8, lab9, lab10, lab11, lab12
• Programming Assignments
  • Project #1: Description, Due: Mon. 2/28/2000 at 11:59pm
  • Project #2: Description, Due: Mon. 4/3/2000 at 9:00am , Changes (3/13/2000), FAQs (3/15/2000 at 10:40am), Sample run (3/24/2000)
  • Project #3: Description, Due: Thu. 5/4/2000 at NOON
• Programming examples
• Related Documents
  • Notes on electronically submitting your programs
  • Project grading criteria
  • Writing guidelines
  • Prof. Wang's lecture on Unix ( postscript and pdf)
  • Prof. Wang's lecture on Make ( postscript and pdf)
• Useful links
  • Main & Savitch book supplements
  • Instructions on How to Use George Mason University Computers
  • C/C++ Users Journal Web Site
  • UNIX reference desk contains pointers to various sources of information on unix systems
  • GNU manuals (and a few others)
  • GDB documentation. GDB is a debugging tool
  • Programming in C
  • The Standard Template Library
  • Ohio State make.info

Teaching Assistant

Yun Yang