Synopsis
Purpose. In-depth study of major programming paradigms: imperative, functional, declarative, object-oriented, aspect-oriented, and much more! Understanding the role of programming languages in software development and the suitability of languages in context. Textbook: Exercises in Programming Style Evaluation. Up to 9 projects. Each project is worth up to 100 points.
Course policies: Policies |
Instructor: Prof. Cristina Lopes, DBH 5076, lopes
at ics dot uci
dot edu
Office hours: Mondays, Wednesdays 10am--11am
Teaching Assistant: Aniket Shivam (aniketsh@uci.edu) Office hours: Tuesdays, 9-11am, DBH 3072
Weekly Assignments
Project | Topic | Due date |
1 | Sign Course policies. Homework Project 1. |
4/2 |
2 | 3.4, 5.1+5.2, 6.1. One file per chapter named Three.txt, Five.xx, Six.xx, where xx stands for the extension of the language you choose. Additional constraint for Five: cannot be done in C++ or Clojure. Additional constraint for Six: cannot be done in Clojure, Ruby or Scala. | 4/9 |
3 | 12.1+12.2 (Twelve.xx), 14.1 (FourteenOne.xx), 14.2 (FourteenTwo.xx), 15.1 (Fifteen.xx) | 4/16 |
4 | 7.1+7.2 (Seven.xx), 8.1 (Eight.xx), 9.1 (Nine.xx). Additional for 9.1: cannot be done in Scala | 4/23 |
5 | 16.3 (Sixteen.xx): use either the Python program in chapter 10 or any of your implementations with classes. 19.1+19.4 (Nineteen.xx) | 4/30 |
6 | 23.2 (in Python), 24.1+24.2 | 5/7 |
7 | 25.1+25.2 (TwentyFiveWriter.xx, TwentyFiveReader.xx), 27.1+27.2 (TwentySeven.xx) Extra credit (10 points): 26.2, use the given Python program (TwentySix.py) | 5/14 |
8 | 28.1+28.2 (TwentyEight.xx), 29.1+29.2 (TwentyNine.xx) Extra credit (25): 30.1 (Thirty.xx) | 5/21 |
9 | 33.1+33.2 (ThirtyThree.xx) Extra credit (25): 30.1 (Thirty.xx) -- second chance, for those who didn't do it last week! |
5/28 |
No exam
Academic Honesty
I trust all students are honest and do not cheat. Those who break my trust at any point will get an F in the course - no excuses or apologies will be accepted.Additional penalties may also be imposed by the department and the university. Very severe incidents of academic dishonesty can result in suspension or expulsion from the university.
Students with Disability
Any student who feels he or she may need an accommodation based on the impact of a disability should contact me privately to discuss his or her specific needs. Also contact the Disability Services Center at (949) 824-7494 as soon as possible to better ensure that such accommodations are implemented in a timely fashion.