[Posted 27 January 2003]
As announced,
here
is the text of last year's midterm exam. Note that this was a midterm rather than
a final exam, covering only the first part of the program.
[Posted 27 January 2003]
Slides added for lecture on formal modeling of pointer programs.
See slide links.
[Posted 17 January 2003]
Talk by Erich Gamma on "Contributing to Eclipse"
in the second part of next Monday's lecture, January 20, 10:05-11. In the
first part, 9:15-9:50, I will finish the discussion of .NET language support.
Note slightly shifted schedule to give Erich enough time for his presentation.
His talk is open to the public, so feel free to mention it to others.
[Posted 17 January 2003]
Sun delegates paper:
http://java.sun.com/docs/white/delegates.html.
[Posted 13 January 2003]
Reading assignment for next class (Wednesday):
draft of event paper.
[Posted 13 January 2003]
A rare fit of leniency: deadline for project moved to 20 January, 9:15.
[Posted 6 January 2003]
As announced in class, the class on Wednesday will be a guest lecture
by Mr. Philipp Oser of ELCA, on the L.E.A.F. framework; see an overview
on the ELCA site.
For the slides see
this address (PowerPoint)
or
this one (PDF)
(if the links don't work yet try again starting Tuesday afternoon).
You will also be invited, on Wednesday, to fill in an survey asking for your
evaluation of the course so far. Please take the time to answer the questions
-- it will help improve the course.
[Posted 6 January 2003]
Slides have been added on the .NET lecture. See
slide links.
[Posted 6 January 2003]
Explanations and suggestions regarding the
project on B development may be found, courtesy Bernd Schoeller, at
http://se.inf.ethz.ch/teaching/ws2002/37_239/project_material/b-project.html.
[Posted 6 January 2003]
The final exam will be on February 5 (Wednesday). The topics will
include everything studied until January 22nd (inclusive).
[Posted 13 December 2002]
Special class this Monday (Dec 16): Ivar Jacobson from Rational
will talk about UML (of which he is one of the three co-designers),
the Rational Unified Process and Object Technology. This session
is public, so feel free to bring in any colleagues who may be interested.
Ivar will also present a Distinguished Lecture in the Colloquium in
the afternoon.
[Posted 11 December 2002]
The slide links below
now include a link to today's lecture (building system, after Abrial)
and the corresponding paper.
Added after class: Please make sure to read the slides
before Monday's lecture. You may not understand everything
but you should be familiar with the basic ideas. Use the article for
supplementary explanations.
[Posted 8 December 2002]
A clarification about project 2 (tests for GRAPH classes).
We are not providing an effective version of the classes.
(Sorry if I caused confusion when quickly answering a question on
this matter after class last week.)
The idea of the project is to prepare tests on the sole basis of the
specification, with someone else being expected to run the test. You
have to exert your attention to studying the specification (the contract form),
preparing the most comprehensive test suite you can, and providing
arguments as to why you think the test suite is comprehensive.
But you don't run it yourself.
I known it's surprising at first but undoubtedly
you will understand the purpose of the exercise.
[Posted 8 December 2002]
The slide links below
now include links to Karine Arnout's slides on testing for the next lecture.
[Posted 28 November 2002]
Bernd Schoeller prepared a deferred version of the GRAPH classes for project 2.
You can find it
here.
Terminology: from now on we'll talk of Projects 1, 2 and 3 since it was unfortunate that
project A was about B and project B about something else! The terminology
has been corrected below.
[Posted 27 November 2002]
Note the
FATS seminar, Formal Approaches To Software, Wednesdays at 16:15 IFW E42. Themes are directly related to those of the class.
[Posted 27 November 2002]
Bernd Schoeller will hold a session to discuss the project on
Thursday (28 November), 10-12, IFW E42.
[Posted 25 November 2002]
About the project: I know students
have lots of questions, especially on Project 2;
we will address them through a special session to be announced
soon. The deadline for choosing your project has been moved to
December 15 since we haven't started on B yet.
[Posted 20 November 2002]
Added book chapter on axiomatic semantics (see
slide links below), from my book
Introduction to the Theory of Programming Languages. See
reading assignment below): read the chapter
for next week.
[Posted 20 November 2002]
I just realized that the project information for the Graph project (Project 2) was on
another Web page. Sorry for the confusion. Please use the present Web page
as the one of reference; the other one will be redirected to it shortly.
The file is
graph_doc.zip.
[Posted 20 November 2002]
General note: it's very disruptive when a few students come late from
the break. Please observe the announced time for restarting.
Ten minutes is not fifteen, twenty or twenty-five.
If it's a technical problem, reliable sources have told me that it is
in fact possible to find clocks for sale in Zürich.
[Posted 20 November 2002]
The link to the second lecture (see next entry) had a typo; my apologies.
It is fixed now.
[Posted 18 November 2002]
Included slides of 2nd lecture (Design by Contract). See in
slide links below.
[Posted 18 November 2002]
Included slides of all three talks by Scott Meyers last week. See in
slide links below.
[Posted 12 November 2002]
Two guest lectures this week: Scott Meyers Monday (yesterday);
Miguel de Icaza on Mono, Wednesday 13 November, note special time 9-11.
For both see announcements.
[Posted 6 November 2002]
Make sure to attend the seminar by Luca Cardelli today
at 16:15. See
se.inf.ethz.ch/fats.
[Posted 28 October 2002]
Grading scheme confirmed (as announced in class last week).
Please read carefully here!
[Posted 28 October 2002]
No class this Wednesday. Volkan Arslan will present instead an introduction
to Eiffel and EiffelStudio.
[Posted 28 October 2002]
First set of slides posted,
covers first few lectures.
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