There is much material about how to turn in lab assignments in this class, how to use omega, tips on writing functions, and bits of info about challenging things in C. ** USE IT.** Other material posted here includes old test materials and links outside UTA to related and useful sites. There are also links to UTA and other sites with information on the vi editor, the pico editor, on Unix systems, and OIT information. A quick link to a page of Dr. T's helpful C stuff [This is USEFUL stuff! Check it out!]
Come to class! It's fun! Bring your textbook because we'll be using it.
Link to
Blackboard at elearn.uta.edu
Use Blackboard for submitting homework and to view the lecture captures on the ClassRev link.
CSE1320 Syllabus
Posted 3 Jan 2012
|
Schedule
To be posted |
Ethics statement
If you did not sign this in class, then print it on one page, sign, and bring to the next class |
Section:
Section 002 - Dr. Tiernan
Section 002 - Dr. Tiernan
Get help from:
TA:
TBD
Class instructor:
Dr. Carter Tiernan
For questions, e-mail:
TBD
tiernan@uta.edu
Office Hours:
TBD
Mon, Tues and Thurs 3:30pm - 5pm
Location:
TBD
NH 620
For lab submissions,submit to:
Blackboard
How to submit your 1320 Lab - including script file info and more
Miscellaneous Coding Tidbits
Coding and Other Tips for Lab Assignments in CSE1320
Dr. Brezeale's handy-dandy notes on moving from Python to C (see the Misc. section)
Software Engineering Slide Presentation
Beginner's guide to writing a C function
Intro to omega
This has hints about control structures, variable types, arrays, structs, pointers, linked lists, recursion and DEBUGGING!
Below are examples of quizzes and tests Dr. T has given in the past. Some other material may be posted on the websites for previous semesters as well from Dr. T's home page.
Below is a link to the review sheets and tests that were given for previous C classes. Similar reviews will be posted for this semester.
Tests, test reviews, and old lab assignments for previous C 1320 classes taught by Dr. Tiernan
These links go to various resources for Unix, the vi editor, and the emacs editor. There is also a link to the main OIT web page for questions about UTA's systems.
"how-to" Unix reference manual from UTA OIT
vi Unix editor reference from UTA OIT
vi
Unix editor reference: University of Washington
vi
Unix editor tutorial: University of Hawaii
emacs
Unix editor reference manuals: GNU organization
pico Unix editor reference from the University of Michigan
pico Unix editor reference from the University of Chicago
OIT - Office of Information Technology website which has other helpful links
 
Updated Jan. 2012
 
Lab Assignment Submission Information for Dr. Tiernan's section of CSE 1320
Links to information about using 'getline' instead of 'gets':
GNU C Manual - Line-Oriented Input
GNU C Programming Tutorial - getline
To get input from data files:
Include stdio.h as a header file, declare a FILE * variable, use fopen to connect the FILE * variable to your physical file. See references further below for C file I/O examples.
To deal with reading strings correctly from files:
When reading a string after reading a number from a file, you may need to read a junk character out between reading the number and the string. Use the getc(file_pointer) command to read one character from a file. If one doesn't work try using two getc commands.
To compile multiple physical files into a single program:
To compile two files (Ex: L41.c and L42.c) together into a single
program, use the gcc command with both file names following. Example:
  myomega>gcc L41.c L42.c
To get time and date information for your program using C functions:
Information and an example using localtime(), time(), and the struct tm are available at
www.cplusplus.com/ref/ctime/localtime.html
Click on the various links to see the struct definition and other examples
Reference from Boston University CS class
C File I/O
Use section "2. C FIle I/O". Ignore section "1. Redirection".
File I/O, fopen and fclose
Clearly written with examples
The above link is for a Powerpoint presentation on Software Engineering that will be presented at the beginning of the semester.
Reference card for C commands to keep handy while you start writing functions
Covers how to connect to omega, a few Unix commands, a short list of editors and compilers and an example of using the GDB debugger which is available for gcc.
A Powerpoint presentation by Do Kim (CSE senior) edited by Dr. T.
Posted 31 August 2004
Reference card for UNIX commands to use on omega
Sticky Bits in C online presentation
Sticky Bits in C to download
A Powerpoint presentation by Dr. T.
Posted 19 April 2004
- be sure to scroll down to the bottom of the OIT page if no Unix guide
info is visible to the right of the menu bar
- be sure to scroll down to the bottom of the OIT page if no vi editor
info is visible to the right of the menu bar