CS610 Handouts (Fall 2022)

B1. Homeworks, Programming Project, and Exams

• Homeworks will only be posted in the LMS (Learning Management System) known as Canvas (or canvas). A homework is for credit, setup as a limited availability canvas quiz. Three attempts can be made to submit; the last attempt is only graded. Due before noon-time (12 o'clock noon, or 12PM for canvas) on a day as specified in the calendar of the Syllabus. Before noon-time means no later than 11:59:59am. Solutions are in the feedback you receive through canvas; a solution key will be made available either in Canvas Announcements or Section C.2. More information is provided in Document 1 (Syllabus).
• Programming Project (PrP) . It is available in Canvas Assignments. A PrP is for credit, setup as an extended availability canvas Assignment that allows for the upload of a file, in .zip or .tar format, no more than 5MiB. You may submit multiple files but the last uploaded properly named file will be graded; sometimes it gets a name extension -1 or -2 in canvas if it is not the first time file uploaded. The PrP is posted on the first day of the semester for a reason: DO NOT BE LATE. The deadline is firm. Submission through Canvas per Document 3 guidelines. Due before noon-time (12 o'clock noon, or 12PM for canvas) on a day as specified in the calendar of the Syllabus. Before noon-time means no later than 11:59:59am. If the PrP is on Hash Tables, an example that appears fragmented in the description, is consolidated in the file of the link that follows. Example of PrP Hash case
• Exams are posted on the medium provided (paper or canvas). If in canvas an exam is setup as a limited availability canvas quiz. One attempt to submit is only allowed. Solutions are in the feedback you receive through canvas; a solution key will be maded available either in Canvas Announcements or Section C.2. More information is provided in Document 1 (Syllabus) or Document P.

B2. Course Documents

• Document 1: Course Syllabus . ( Uploaded on 08/22 ) In canvas Announcements. This is an official course document and also deposited to NJIT. Includes an appendix with sensitive information.
• CS610 syllabus (pdf) ( Uploaded on 08/22 ). It does not contain the appendix to the syllabus. The full syllabus including the appendix is in canvas Announcements.
• CS610 syllabus (HTML) ( Uploaded on 08/22 ). This HTML version is an automatic conversion. It is not considered the official syllabus as it has not been compared character to character to the official PDF document in Canvas. It is provided just for convenience. It is expected though to be correct. If you find any errors, please report them to the instructor so that they get corrected.
• Provost Statement This is following an NJIT Provost email dated 8/31@12:09PM. It has been incorporated into the syllabus but it is available here in electronic (text) form. ( Uploaded on 08/22 ).
• Cover page of textbook . ( Uploaded on 08/22 ).
• Document 2: Computer Science Fundamentals. ( Uploaded on 08/22 ) In canvas Announcements.
• Document 3: (PrP) Submission Guidelines. ( Uploaded on 08/22 ) Here and in canvas Announcements.
• Document 4: Writing Math and Writing Algorithms in .txt form. ( Uploaded on 08/22 ) Here and in canvas Announcements.
• Document P: Canvas quiz taking and ProctorU ( Uploaded on 08/22 ) If applicable, in canvas Announcements. ProctorU will only be utilized as instructed by NJIT in NJIT declared emergencies.

B3. Other Reference Material

The first link below contains all the mathematics cs students need (or not). The next three links offer an alternative to the textbook's exposition to data structures and algorithms. None is a required or recommended material. There are some Linux related links, if needed.

1. Mathematics for Computer Science (2015/5/18 version) by E. Lehman, F. T. Leighton, A. R. Meyer.
2. Introduction to Algorithms (third edition) by B. Cormen, C. Leiserson, R. Rivest, and C. Stein, MIT-Press. (The previous edition was published by McGraw-Hill.)
3. Computer Algorithms: Introduction to Design and Analysis by Sara Baase and Allen Van Gelder, Addison Wesley.
4. Data Structures and Algorithms with Object-Oriented Design Patterns in Java by B. Press, Wiley.
5. Linux for Beginners (pdf) , by J. Puls and M. Wegner, University of Muenchen, Germany.
6. Linux Tutorial (web) University of Surrey, UK.
7. Introduction to Linux (pdf), by A. Abaris, Boston University.
8. YWCC @NJIT Computing Requirements. CS Department computing requirements are those of the College.
9. Connecting to *Nix at NJIT, by A. Gerbessiotis, NJIT, 2021.