Copyright by A. Gerbessiotis (2009-2021). All rights reserved.
The copyrighted material downloadable from this page is to be
used only by the students enrolled in CS610 under Prof. Gerbessiotis.
Distribution of this material outside this group is
NOT allowed for any reason.
The programming assignments (aka HW) will be posted in the Handouts section. Solutions are not ordinarily provided however. A number of practice problems will be posted on the Web periodically with their solutions. First read the textbook, your notes, practice the problems we did in class, and then and only then try to solve these problems. Look at the solutions only when you exhaust all other alternatives. Exams in canvas, and Midterm exam solutions in canvas announcements.
Note. Note that this semester the structure of the class is changed and an exam given in week 4 and known as Exam 1 will not be available. However i suggest that you practice with one of the available Exam 1 exams and self-evaluate (use one of the two that have solutions provided). The material below is provided as is: we do not discuss solutions nor do we provide clarifications nor confirm or not, proposed solutions. Some exams have solutions though.
DISCLAIMER: The included material DOES NOT substitute the textbook
for this class. It should be used in conjunction with the textbook and the
material presented in class. If a statement in these "notes" seems to be
incorrect, report it to the instructor so that it be fixed immediately.
These "notes" are distributed to the students of CS610
offered by Dr. Gerbessiotis at the New Jersey Institute of Technology;
distribution outside this group of students is prohibited.
The material below will be uploaded in due time; an upload message will
appear as soon as the corresponding document is uploaded.
Google and sorting 1,000,000 integers Read a snippet from
a NY Times articles (Sunday December 2, 2007). Relevant text is underlined.
Note that the pdf file is quite long (close to 3 megabytes) and you might
have to rotate it counterclockwise.
The article is also available at the
NY Times site.