haas:fall2023:data:projects
Table of Contents
Corning Community College
CSCS2320 Data Structures
Assignments, Documents, Information, and Projects
Projects
| pct0 (bonus; due 20230823) |
| wcp1 (due 20230823) |
| abc0 (due 20230830) |
| btt0 (due 20230830) |
| pct1 (bonus; due 20230830) |
| pct2 (due 20230830) |
| wcp2 (due 20230830) |
| mpg0 (due 20230906) |
| pct3 (bonus; due 20230906) |
| wcp3 (due 20230906) |
| pct4 (due 20230913) |
| ttb0 (due 20230913) |
| wcp4 (due 20230913) |
| pct5 (bonus; due 20230920) |
| ttb1 (due 20230920) |
| wcp5 (due 20230920) |
| dap0 (due 20230927) |
| gfo0 (due 20230927) |
| pct6 (due 20230927) |
| wcp6 (due 20230927) |
| cgf0 (due 20231004) |
| pct7 (bonus; due 20231004) |
| wcp7 (due 20231004) |
| bwp1 (bonus; due 20231018) |
| cgf1 (due 20231018) |
| pct8 (due 20231018) |
| wcp8 (due 20231018) |
| cgf2 (due 20231025) |
| pct9 (bonus; due 20231025) |
| wcp9 (due 20231025) |
| cgf3 (due 20231101) |
| gfo1 (due 20231101) |
| pctA (due 20231101) |
| wcpA (due 20231101) |
| pctB (bonus; due 20231108) |
| waq0 (due 20231108) |
| wcpB (due 20231108) |
| pctC (due 20231115) |
| waq1 (due 20231115) |
| wcpC (due 20231115) |
| bwp2 (bonus; due 20231129) |
| pctD (bonus; due 20231129) |
| wcpD (bonus; due 20231129) |
| gfo2 (due 20231206) |
| pctE (bonus; due 20231206) |
| wcpE (bonus; due 20231206) |
| EoCE (due 20231214) |
Class Stats
URLs
C Programming tutorials:
Algorithmic Efficiency:
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cCKOl5li6YM (at least the first third to half)
Pointers:
- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5VnDaHBi8dM (an essential, if not critical, watch)
Week 1
- Welcome!
- be sure to look over the syllabus, and start on the ael0 project (use 'grabit' on lab46, or ask on discord)
- Review, ask questions on C and pointers.
- try writing sample code employing various concepts
- pointers are a fixed size, regardless of data type
- why? MEMORY ADDRESSING
- on lab46 (running on a 64-bit OS/system), memory addresses are 64-bits (64/8 = 8 bytes)
- so all pointers (whether char, int, float, etc.) will be 8 bytes in size on this system.
- on other systems, notably 16-bit and 32-bit systems (especially late-era hardware that might have incorporated tweaks to support more memory than is typically accessible by the default machine word size), memory address sizes can vary.
- takeaway: for code portability, do not assume 8 byte memory addresses. ALWAYS use sizeof() to maximize portability.
haas/fall2023/data/projects.txt · Last modified: 2023/12/14 07:32 by 127.0.0.1