Homework Assignments

Homework solutions should be submitted on the course moodle by 11:55 p.m. on the due date. Your write-up should be submitted as a PDF file along with any code (if applicable). Either a typeset or a (legible) handwritten write-up is acceptable.

Homework Assignment 10

Practice Only

• Handout

Homework Assignment 9

Due Thursday, December 3, 2009

• Handout

Homework Assignment 8

Due Thursday, November 19, 2009

• Handout

Homework Assignment 7

Due Thursday, November 12, 2009

• Handout

Homework Assignment 6

Due Friday, October 30, 2009

• Handout
• Example Code

Homework Assignment 5

Due Thursday, October 22, 2009

• Oct 19. The example code for exercise 4 has been added to the handout and is also available as an SML file.
• Handout
• Example Code

Project 1

Extension: Due Sunday, October 18, 2009 Due Thursday, October 15, 2009 (Checkpoint Due Thursday, October 8, 2009)

• Oct 12. Two small typos were fixed in the handout: List.map should return a 'b list and the eq example was curried (while the declaration is non-curried). For subst, you may assume that all the free variables in the input vec are in the given assignment. For disjoint, you may assume all of the vecs in the list have the same length.
• Handout
• Code Template
• Test Template
• Practice Tests

Homework Assignment 4

Due Thursday, September 24, 2009

• Handout
• Code Template
• SML Resources

Homework Assignment 3

Due Thursday, September 17, 2009

• Handout
• The Java Language Specification (html, pdf)

Homework Assignment 2

Due Thursday, September 10, 2009

• Handout
• For a Linux computing environment, we suggest using CSEL (gcc/g++ is already installed). You can also try out the CU CS Virtual Machine.

Homework Assignment 1

Due Thursday, September 3, 2009

• Handout

Class Participation

It is important to attend class and read the readings.

We will have forums on the course moodle that continue the in-class discussion. You should especially use the forums to raise questions about the reading or the class discussion.

Class participation includes in-class participation, as well as participation in the forums on the course moodle. All enrolled students are required to post, on average, at least 1 substantive comment, question, or answer each week. Initial comments or questions for each class meeting should be posted before the next meeting (i.e., comments for Tuesday's meeting should be posted before Thursday, and comments for Thursday's meeting should be posted before the following Tuesday). Regular participation is expected (i.e., no postings during most of the semester and then a flurry of postings during the last week of classes will not be viewed favorably). A particularly high-level of participation (e.g., many insightful comments throughout the semester) may be rewarded with extra credit.

You may post comments or questions about the reading before the class where we will cover it, which may help focus the discussion.

Here are some examples of good comments:

• Questions about the reading or the class discussion.
• Thoughtful answers to other people's questions.
• Clarification of some point discussed in class.
• Comments on a web resource related to a reading or class discussion (e.g., you happened upon an interesting blog post related to our discussion).

The intent of the forum post is definitely not to have you perform extra reading or web searching, but rather simply to take a moment to reflect upon the day's reading or class discussion.