Instructor: James R. Glenn, Ph.D.
Office: AKW 013
Office Phone: TBD
Office Hours: Tue 5:30-6:30pm, Wed 12:30-2:30pm, or by appointment
e-mail: [first name][dot][last name]@yale.edu

TF and ULAs: (see Piazza for hours)

• Caleb Malchik (Teaching Fellow)
• Hannah Block
• Fatih Celikbas
• Tom Coile
• Jacob Hillman
• Austin Mills
• Keaton Mueller
• Sanya Nijhawan
• Rishab Ramanathan
• Skyler Robinson
• David Schwartz
• Yi Chern Tan

Course Webpage:
Piazza Page: https://piazza.com/yale/fall2018/cpsc223/home

Class Meeting: Lecture Tue, Thu 11:35am – 12:50pm in Davies Auditorium

Prerequisites: CPSC 201 or equivalent

Catalog Description:
Topics include programming in C; data structures (arrays, stacks, queues, lists, trees, heaps, graphs); sorting and searching; storage allocation and management; data abstraction; programming style; testing and debugging; writing efficient programs.

Course Outcomes: Students will be able to

• use, implement, and adapt standard data structures to design efficient solutions to problems in C on Unix systems

Academic Dishonesty: Please see Yale College's Undergraduate Regulations and Definitions of Plagiarism, Cheating, and Documentation of Sources.

The implications for this course:

• Programming Assignments: The code you submit must be the result of your understanding of the problem. You may discuss concepts and approaches with other students, but you may not take any written or electronic records from such discussions (this includes discussions on Piazza; such discussions are electronic records so you may not post code there). Furthermore, you must engage in a full hour of mind-numbing activity (such as watching back-to-back episodes of Gilligan's Island) before resuming work. This no-record/"Gilligan's Island" rule applies to code found in online or other published sources as well (aside from the class notes and material listed on this page, which can be used without attribution and without triggering the "Gilligan's Island" rule). Under no circumstances may you examine a copy of another student's code nor may you provide a copy of your code to another student. You may consult course staff for help writing and debugging without attribution and doing so does not trigger the Gilligan's Island rule. (The Gilligan's Island rule originated with Stanley Eisenstat and I obtained it through Stephen Slade.)
• Exams: each student must work individually.

Grading:

• Programming Assignments: 70%
• In-Class Exams: 15% each (Thu. Oct. 11 and Thu. Dec. 6)

Schedule (subject to change):

Week of	Topics	Reading C = C in a Nutshell, LU = Learning the Unix Operating System, UN = Unix in a Nutshell, DS = Data Structures in C, A = CPSC 223 Notes from Prof. Aspnes	Events
			Mon	Tue	Wed	Thu	Fri