CSE 341,  Sp '07:  Programming Languages

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Administrative  Schedule & Reading  Midterm Review (1-up, 4-up)  Final Review (1-up, 4-up) Email  Class List Archive  E-mail Course Staff Assignments  HW #1       HW #1 Examples  HW #2  HW #3       HW #3 Starter Code  HW #4  HW #5 Lecture Notes  1: Introduction (1-up, 4-up, code )  2: Functions, Pairs (1-up, 4-up, code )  3: Lists, Let, Option (1-up, 4-up, code )  4: Datatypes (1-up, 4-up, code )  5: Types; Patterns (1-up, 4-up, code )  6: Tail Recursion (1-up, 4-up)  7: Deep Patterns (1-up, 4-up, code )  8: Higher Order Funcs (1-up, 4-up, code )  9: Closures, Fold, ... (1-up, 4-up, code )  10: Mutual Recursion (1-up, 4-up, code )  11: Equivalence (1-up, 4-up)  12: Type Inference (1-up, 4-up, code )  13: Objects; Modules (1-up, 4-up, code )  14: (Misc; no slides)  15: Midterm Review (1-up, 4-up)  16: Scheme Intro (1-up, 4-up, code )  17: Let; Delayed Eval (1-up, 4-up, code )  18: Memoization (1-up, 4-up, code )  19: Streams (1-up, 4-up, code )  20: Macros (1-up, 4-up, code )  24: Ruby  25: Ruby  26: Ruby  29: Garbage Collection (1-up, 4-up, FAQ ) Course Tools  Course Dictionary  Unix and Emacs Guide  Emacs Hints    SML       SML REPL FAQ       SML on Your Own    Scheme       Dr. Scheme       R5RS (the Standard)    Ruby       ruby-lang.org       ruby-doc.org       Ruby in 20 minutes       Ruby QuickRef       API documentation       Programming Ruby, 1st edition

Lecture:  MGH 241 (schematic) MWF 9:30- 10:20    Office Hours Phone Instructor:  Larry Ruzzo, ruzzo at cs  MW 12:00- 1:00  CSE 554  543-6298 TAs:  Ethan Phelps-Goodman, ethanpg at cs  TuTh 2:00- 3:00  CSE 624    Jason Kivlighn, jkivligh at cs  WTh 3:30- 4:30  CSE 002 (Lab)  Course Email: cse341a_sp07@u.washington.edu. Use this list to ask and/or answer questions about homework, lectures, etc. The instructor and TAs are subscribed to this list. All messages are automatically archived.  Questions not of general interest may be directed to the instructor and/or TAs. You can (probably should) change your subscription options. Catalog Description: Basic concepts of programming languages, including abstraction mechanisms, types, and scoping. Detailed study of several different programming paradigms, such as functional, object-oriented, and logic programming. No credit if CSE 413 has been taken. Prerequisite: CSE 143 Credits: 4 Grading: Homework (programming), Midterm, Final. Overall weights very roughly: HW 55%, midterm 15%, final 30%. Late Policy: Papers and/or electronic turnins due at start of class on the due date. Barring major emergencies, the deadline is strict. Electronic turnins will be disabled promptly. However, you may have 3 "late days", total, spread over all assignments. (In 24-hour chunks, i.e., turnin one minute late uses 1 of your 3 days. I'd suggest you hoard them in case you really get stuck late in the quarter. After the normal electronic turnin shuts off, you can use the late electronic turnin area.) Extra Credit: Some assignments will include "extra credit" sections. These will enrich your understanding of the material, but at a low points per hour ratio. Do them for the glory, not the points, and don't even think about starting the extra credit portion until the main problems are complete. Collaboration: Homeworks are all individual, not group, exercises. Discussing them with others is fine, but you must produce your own homework solutions. Follow the "Gilligan's Island Rule": if you discuss the assignment with someone else, don't keep any notes (paper or electronic) from the discussion, then go watch 30+ minutes of mind-numbing TV (Gilligan's Island reruns especially recommended) before you continue work on the homework by yourself. If in any doubt about whether your activities cross allowable boundaries, tell us before, not after, you turn in your assignment. See also the UW CSE Academic Misconduct Policy, and the links there. Textbook: ML: (Required) Jeffrey D. Ullman. Elements of ML Programming, ML 97 Edition. 1998.  Errata. Scheme: There is no text for the Scheme portion of the course; online resources including the Help tools packaged with Dr. Scheme (the recommended software environment) and/or the following will suffice. If you find other good online resources, please email a link to the class list. Dr. Scheme R5RS (the Standard) Programming Languages: Application and Interpretation How to Design Programs (with links to the DrScheme web page) Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs An Introduction To Scheme and Its Implementation Ruby: Again, online resources below will probably suffice. Web: The two primary Ruby portals: ruby-lang.org, Ruby home page ruby-doc.org, Ruby documentation More Web: Particularly useful links from the portals and elsewhere: Ruby in 20 minutes. Ruby QuickRef. Why's Poignant Guite to Ruby. API documentation, like Java API docs; click and read. Books: there are several, but "The Pick-Axe Book" seems to be the standard: Programming Ruby, 1st edition. Online, free and navigable; on the other hand, the language has changed some, so experiment with IRB as you read to be sure things haven't changed too much... Programming Ruby, 2nd edition. If you prefer to hold paper... (About $30.) Slides: William Mitchell (U. of Arizona) has kindly lent us his excellent lecture slides. I don't have time to cover them all, but they are a great step by step resource: Complete notes (214 slides) Abbreviated notes (107 slides) Portions of the CSE 341 Web may be reprinted or adapted for academic nonprofit purposes, providing the source is accurately quoted and duly credited. The CSE 341 Web: © 1993-2007, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, University of Washington.

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