198:314 Principles of Programming Languages
Fall 2001




December 17, 2001:

A better description of how to interpret the result file you get with regard to your scheme project is posted. Click on the link below to browse it.

December 16, 2001:

The grading scheme for your scheme project has been posted.

December 16, 2001:

Here is the practice final solution.

December 13, 2001:

Notes on the final exam in pdf format. Note: the topics given here reflect the general organization of the course and are NOT an exhaustive list.

December 12, 2001:

Final exam review, Sunday, December 16, 2001, 4-6pm, Physics Auditorium. Send topics you want further explained to all the instructors by email.

December 12, 2001:

FINAL EXAM, TUESDAY DECEMBER 18, 4:00-7:00pm

December 12, 2001:

PRACTICE EXAMS Here are is a practice final (with the solution to be posted on Sunday, to make you work at it ;-) and a practice midterm from a previous term , when there were some differences in the course: (i) the order of the languages (and hence assignments) was: Scheme, C++, Prolog. (ii) Because the exam questions on Scheme/Prolog were related to the projects (like the C question was for the midterm this Fall), they were easier for students who did the projects. (iii) Less material (e.g., not parameter passing) was covered on the midterm because it was given earlier. As you see, we have taken some of the material from the previous practice final and put it on your practice midterm.

December 3, 2001 (UPDATED DECEMBER 7):

The CS314 final exam will be given on Tuesday, December 18 from 4-7pm. University rules define (see undergraduate schedule, page 10) that a student has an exam conflict if that student has

Final exam conflicts must be reported in writing in lecture or by sending an email to your 314 instructor by Wednesday, December 12. In your message, you need to state ALL your courses that you are taking this semester, together with their final exams (date, time, name of instructor). Any conflicts with the CS211 exam will be handled by 314 students taking the CS211 makeup exam; this agreement has been made in advance with the 211 profs.

November 29, 2001:

Answers to homework 6/7 Posted. Please check out the "Answers" link in non-programing homework page.

Old Announcements

Course Information

Academic Integrity

Syllabus

Programming Projects

Useful Websites on Languages Studied

Non-programming Homework

Individual Lecture Webpages

Borgida's Lecture
Prof. Alex Borgida
CoRE 315, x5-4744
borgida@cs.rutgers.edu
Office Hours: Wednesday, 10:30 - 12:00 and after lecture
TA: Jin Ma
Office:HILL 407
Phone: 445-5797
Office Hours: Th 4:10-6:00pm
TA: Fang Song
Office: HILL 411
Phone:
Office Hours: W 3:00-5:00pm
Sections 9-11, MU-210, (CAC) TTh7
9: T8* MU-210, 10: Th8* MU-210,
11: T8* SC-204
 Kremer's Lecture
Prof Ulrich Kremer
CoRE 318, x5-4974
uli@cs.rutgers.edu
Office hours: Wednesday 1:00-3:00pm

TA: Jerry Hom
Office: Hill 412
Phone: 445-4635, x7
Office Hours: M/F, 2:30-3:30
Sections 6-8, Hill-116, (Busch) TTh4
6: M4* ARC-203,
7: F4* SEC-217,
8: M3* SEC-217

 Ryder's Lecture
Prof. Barbara Ryder
CoRE 311, x5-3699
ryder@cs.rutgers.edu
Office Hours: Th 12:30pm-2:30pm

TA: Pai-Hsi Huang
Office: Hill 402
Phone: 445-4869
Office Hours: M12:30pm-2:30pm
Sections 1-3, SEC-118 (Busch) MW 5
1: T3* SEC-211, 2: F3* SEC-218,
3: F4*: SEC-220

Important Dates



Last updated at 11:00am December 16, 2001 by BGR .