CSE 1320-007-Intermediate Programming

Instructor: Ali Sharifara

E-Mail: ali.sharifara@uta.edu

Website: https://heracleia.uta.edu/~sharifara

Office Location: ERB 321, CSE@UTA

Office Hours: Mo & We 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. or by Appointment

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TA Information :

Name: Subharag Sarkar

E-Mail: subharag.sarkar@mavs.uta.edu

Office Location: ERB 541

Office Hours: Tu Th 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Week	Date	Covered Topics	Related Comments
1-We	01/17	Syllabus, Overview, Introduction
2-Mo	01/22	Working with Omega server Variables, Statements, Operators
2-We	01/24	Variables, Statements, Operators, continued. Binary and Hexadecimal Numbers
3-Mo	01/29	Condition if-else, nested if-else, Conditional switch, loop-while
3-We	01/31	Loop do-while, loop-for Arrays
4-Mo	02/05	Arrays, Search and Sort
4-We	02/07	Search, Sort and Strings
5-Mo	02/12	String functions
5-We	02/14	Function & Recursion
6-Mo	02/19	Recursion Review for Exam 1
6-We	02/21	Exam 1
7-Mo	02/26	Exam 1 - solutions Pointers
7-We	02/28	Pointers
8-Mo	03/05	Pointers
8-We	03/07	Pointers
9-Mo	03/12	Spring Vacation	No Class
9-We	03/14	Spring Vacation	No Class
10-Mo	03/19	Dynamic memory
10-We	03/21	Dynamic memory
11-Mo	03/26	General Input/output
11-We	03/28	Files
12-Mo	04/02	Structure Review for Exam 2
12-We	04/04	Exam 2
13-Mo	04/09	Structure
13-We	04/11	Linked list
14-Mo	04/16	Linked list
14-We	04/18	Linked list
15-Mo	04/23	Stack
15-We	04/25	Queue
16-Mo	04/30	Tree
16-We	05/02	Tree Review for Final Exam	Last day of class
17-Mo	05/07	No Class	University Schedule
17-We	05/09	Final Exam - 8:30 p.m.	University Schedule

Topic Covered	Number of hours
Syllabus	1.5
Introduction	1.5
Condition and Loop	3
Variable types	1.5
Function	3
Array and String	3
Pointers	3
Array and Pointers	1.5
I/O	3
Structure	1.5
Dynamic Memory	3
Linked List	3
Memory Stack vs Heap	3
Recursion	1.5
Binary Tree	3
Advanced topics	3

General Policies:

Students are responsible for checking this web page AND the Blackboard frequently for course related material and announcements.
Please include "CSE 1320-007" in the Subject line of all e-mail correspondence.
No make up exams or assignments will be given.
The instructor reserves the right to modify the policies, calendar, assignments, point values and due dates.
Faculty are required by law to provide "reasonable accommodation" to students with disabilities, so as not to discriminate because of that disability. Student responsibility primarily rests with informing faculty at the beginning of the semester and in providing authorized documentation through designated administrative channels.

Description of Course Content:

Programming concepts beyond basic control and data structures. Emphasis is given to data structures including linked-lists and trees as well as modular design consistent with software engineering principles. Prerequisite: ENGR 1300, CSE 1105, CSE 1310 or CSE 1312, and MATH 1421 or MATH 1426 (or concurrently)

Course Objectives:

Introduction to the C programming language
Exposure to basic data structures
Learn to use the Linux operating system

Assignments

There will be several programming assignments in this course, typically assigned on a weekly basis. All assignments will have equal weight. No assignment scores will be dropped. The following class policies regarding assignments will be followed:

Note that your program should be tested on Omega using gcc before submission
All assignments must be submitted via Blackboard.
No deadline extensions for the entire class will be provided. (See syllabus about policy on extensions for individuals, based on emergencies documented in writing).
No extra credit will be provided.
If you make multiple submissions to Blackboard for the same assignment, only the latest submission will be graded.
After you submit your solutions, you should download them and make sure that you submitted the correct files. Every semester, several students ask for leniency, claiming that they did the assignment, but accidentally submitted the wrong files. These claims are often legitimate, but, unfortunately, no grade leniency will be accorded to such claims. It is each student's responsibility to doublecheck their submissions.
If, for whatever reason, you cannot submit on Blackboard, e-mail your solution to the instructor and ALL teaching assistants, from your UTA account, BEFORE the submission deadline. This will serve as proof that you did the work. You still have to offer a very convincing explanation as to why you were not able to submit on Blackboard.

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Tentative Class Schedule