| CSE 232 |
| Advanced Programming |
| 02/10/04 |
| Fall Semester |
| CSE 232 | Advanced Programming | (3-0-3) |
| Top-down analysis, structured programming, and a discussion of the Unix operating system. Basic analysis of algorithms, algorithm development, implementation and debugging and testing of programs. Students will write a series of programs in the C++ language to learn the concepts that are taught and to acquire experience in solving problems. | ||
| Text: | J. A. Ingber & D. M. Etter, Engineering Problem Solving with "C", 2nd, Prentice Hall, , 2000, 0-13-010930-4 | |
| References: | B. Kernigham & D. Ritchie, The C Programming Language, , Prentice-Hall, , , | |
| B. Stroustrup, The C++ Programming Language, 2nd, Addison-Wesley, , , | ||
| Faculty-in-Charge: | Ramzi K. Bualuan | |
| Course Goals: | The goals of this course are to teach the fundamentals of efficient problem solving, structured computer programming, and object-oriented programming using the C++ programming language and Unix operating system. The course will also touch on some basics of of computer organization. | |
| Prerequisites: | Math 125 or equivalent; EG 120, or prior programming experience in a high-level language. | |
| Co-requisites: | ||
| Topics: | Number of Lectures | |
| Course Overview | 1 | |
| Unix Basics | 2 | |
| Elementary C/C++ | 3 | |
| Control structures: Selection and looping | 3 | |
| Modular programming with functions | 3 | |
| Arrays and pointers | 4 | |
| Character and strings | 3 | |
| Multifile compilation | 2 | |
| User-defined structures and classes | 7 | |
| Linked lists | 2 | |
| Recursion and recursive structures | 2 | |
| File processing | 1 | |
| Software Engineering | 2 | |
| Special topics (to be determined by class) | 3 | |
| Course review | 1 | |
| Exams | 2 | |
| Course Content: | ||
| Engineering Science | 2.0 Credits | |
| Engineering Design | 1.0 Credits | |
| Course Grading: | ||
| Final Exam | 20 % | |
| Programming Assignments | 60 % | |
| Exams (2) | 20 % | |
| Computer Usage: | This course has 8 to 10 programming assignments done on Unix workstations. | |
| Laboratory Usage: | There is no formal laboratory for this course. | |
| Special Consideration: | ||
© 2009 Department of Computer Science and Engineering
College of Engineering
University of Notre Dame
Email: cse AT cse.nd.edu
384 Fitzpatrick Hall
Notre Dame, IN 46556 Phone: (574) 631-8320
Fax: (574) 631-9260
Notre Dame, IN 46556 Phone: (574) 631-8320
Fax: (574) 631-9260