Graph-COM/Text-Attributed-Graphs huggingface dataset:
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MetaCrawler Searching;MetaCrawler Parallel Web Search Service;by Erik Selberg;and Oren Etzioni;Try the new MetaCrawler Beta!;If you're searching for a person's home page, try Ahoy!;Examples;Beta Site;Add Site;About;Search for:;as a Phrase;All of these words;Any of these words;For better results, please specify:;Search Region:;The World;Your Continent;Your Country;Your Domain;North America;Europe;Asia;Australia;South America;Africa;Antarctica;Search Sites:;Any;Company;Educational;Network (ISP);Organization;Government (US);Military (US);Intl (.int);Performance parameters:;Max wait:;1;3;5;7;10;minutes;Match type:;Any;Loose;Medium;Strong;[;About; |;Help; |;Problems; |;Add Site; |;Search; ];webmaster@metacrawler.com;© Copyright 1995, 1996 Erik Selberg and Oren Etzioni;
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Univ. of Washington Computer Science & Engineering;; Steam Powered Parallel Computing; mural, circa 1986.;GENERALINFORMATION;Including an overview of the department,;visitor schedule,;colloquia,;televised talks,;what's new in our web,;construction;progress of our new building,;department;newsletter, and more.;EDUCATION;Including a;time;schedule of classes, course;list;and;webs,;information about the;full-time;graduate program,;the professional;masters program, and the undergraduate;computer;science and;computer engineering programs,;final exam;schedules, and more.;RESEARCH;Including;research project web pages,;technical reports and;abstracts,;Computing Research Association,;and more.;PEOPLE &;ORGANIZATIONS;Including faculty, staff, students, visitors, organizations,;our;Affiliates Program,;our graduating Ph.D.;students, and more.;THE REGION;Including local information,;desktop references,;links to elsewhere,;and more.;SPOTLIGHT;UW;wins Pacific Regionals of ACM International Student Programming;Contest;Two;videos highlighting educational initiatives;Our;colloquia are now live on the MBONE;Major;donation from Intel Corporation;Dick;Karp receives National Medal of Science;Professional;Masters Program;Department;Overview;"The;Impact of a Research University: An IT Perspective";Faculty/Staff;Positions Available;"A Half Century of Exponential Progress in Information Technology";CSE for in;All pages; People; The Region; Courses; CS Laboratory; Research; News;Can't handle tables? Click here.; Department of Computer Science; & Engineering;University of Washington; Box 352350; Seattle, WA 98195-2350; (206) 543-1695 voice, (206) 543-2969 FAX;;; Comments to; webmaster@cs.washington.edu;
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CSE 135 Home Page;Click here for help.;CSE 135: Computational Techniques;1995 Spring Quarter;Welcome to the CSE/135 Home Page!;This is the World Wide Web hypermedia document for CSE/135, which;contains a bounty of information about the class. Keep in mind that;this document is not static, and that new information will be added;frequently.;If you have any problems with this document, send mail to weld@cs.;You may click on any highlighted item for more information.;About the class:;Personnel (Professor and TAs);Course syllabus;Reading assignments;Homework policy;Computing Lab;Announcements;Check this regularly!;Last changed: 31 May 95;Handouts:;Lecture notes;Homework assignments and grades;Other useful links:;Official Mathematica Page;MVis home; page (visitor and room scheduling); The; Computer Science and Engineering Department,; The;; Computer Science degree program (offered through the College; of Arts and Sciences),; The;; Computer Engineering degree program (offered through the College; of Engineering),;and;Mosaic help:;Help is available on the following topics:; Basic information about Mosaic.; Information about the HyperText Markup Language;(HTML); Uniform Resource Locators;(URL); How to read the web from home using;Lynx,;a character-based web browser;Portions of the CSE/ENGR 135 Web may be reprinted or adapted for;academic nonprofit purposes, providing the source is accurately quoted;and duly credited. The CSE/ENGR 135 Web: Copyright 1995, Department;of Computer Science and Engineering, University of Washington.;
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CSE/ENGR 142 Home Page (Autumn 95); CSE/ENGR 142: Computer Programming I;; Ben Dugan and Martin Tompa, Autumn 1995;;Welcome to the 142 Home Page!;This is the World Wide Web ("the Web" for short) hypermedia document;for CSE/ENGR 142 and contains a bounty of information about the;class. Keep in mind that this document is not static, and that new;information (especially class messages) will be added frequently.;If you have any problems with this document, send mail to;cse142-webmaster@cs.;You may click on any highlighted item for more information.;Click here for help.;Class Messages; Check Class Messages frequently.; (Last update:;;; 12/15/95 at 09AM.);;Course Syllabus;Lab & Office Hours;The Staff;Lecture Slides;Homework;Midterm Exam:;Study Guide,; Exam,; Solution;Final Exam:;Study Guide,; Exam,; Solution;Tips on:;Macs & the Lab,;;C & Think C,;;The Think Debugger, and;;Netscape.; Help Bulletin Boards;Computing at Home;Textbook Code;References;Final Exam:;NOT AT REGULARLY SCHEDULED TIME / PLACE;Special Demos;Rainy Day Activities; Course webs from earlier quarters should be intact (more or; less; if you notice problems, for instance links that don't; work, please send mail to cse142-webmaster@cs.washington.edu).; You might like to see assignments, tests, and the like that were; used previously.;;Autumn 1994;Winter 1995;Spring 1995;Summer 1995; Search the 142 Web;;Autumn `95, all pages; Previous quarters, too; Tips; Miscellaneous Info; Rainy Day Activities;; Case insensitive;; For:; Match whole word;;Other information is available about; the; University of Washington,; the; Computer Science and Engineering Department,; the;; Computer Science degree program (offered through the College; of Arts and Sciences),; the;; Computer Engineering degree program (offered through the College; of Engineering),;and; related courses,; for both majors and nonmajors.;If you're considering taking CSE 143, here's a;preview.;Netscape Help:;If you're running Netscape on a Mac, you can find some help items;under the Mac Balloon Help menu, in particular the online; Handbook.;Portions of the CSE/ENGR 142 Web may be reprinted or adapted for;academic nonprofit purposes, providing the source is accurately quoted;and duly credited. The CSE/ENGR 142 Web: Copyright 1995, Department;of Computer Science and Engineering, University of Washington.; Comments to:;;cse142-webmaster@cs.washington.edu;;(Last Update:;; 01/02/96;);
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CSE/ENGR 142 Home Page (Autumn 1996);CSE/ENGR 142:;Computer Programming I;Martin Dickey;& Richard Ladner,;Autumn 1996;Welcome to the 142 Home Page!;This is the World Wide Web ("the Web" for short) hypermedia;document for CSE/ENGR 142 and will contain a bounty of information;about the class. You can click on any highlighted item for more;information.;Class Messages - check frequently!;Course Syllabus;All sorts of schedules;The week at a glance;Week-by-week activity schedule;Computing labs (including;lab hours). Watch for lab hour changes!;The Staff (including instructor and;TA office hours);Lecture slides;Lecture slides with audio;from Summer 1996;Homework.;Examinations: Midterm;and Final (not at originally;scheduled place and time!). Study guides, old tests, place and;time, etc.;All kinds of tips on using;the compiler, for both PC and Macintosh users.;Computing at Home;Textbook Code;References;Tutorials and special demos;Course webs from earlier quarters should be more or less intact;and you are invited to browse them. (If you notice problems, for;instance links that don't work, please send mail the Webmaster;(see below). You might like to look at assignments, tests, and;the like that were used previously.;Autumn 1995;Winter 1996;Spring 1996;Summer 1996;Other information;is available about;the University of Washington,;the Computer Science and Engineering Department,;the Computer Science degree program;(College of Arts and Sciences),;the Computer Engineering degree program;(College of Engineering), and;related courses,;for both majors and nonmajors.;Comments to:;cse142-webmaster@cs.washington.edu;(Last Update: 11/19/96;);
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CSE 143 Home Page;CSE 143:Computer Programming II;Autumn 1996;Craig Chambers;Welcome to the CSE 143 Home Page!;This is the World Wide Web hypermedia document for CSE 143 and;contains a bounty of information about the class. Keep in mind that;this document is not static, and that new information (especially;class messages) will be added frequently. If you have any problems;with this document, send mail to cse143-webmaster@cs.;Announcements:;Class announcements sent by course staff to the cse143-announce mailing list.;(Last update:;;; 12/01/96 at 04PM.);;Course administration:;General Information: course goals,;course staff, course policies, etc.; Grading policy; Turn-in policy;Lab and Office hours;Overall schedule of lecture topics,;reading assignments;E-mail:;Course E-mail aliases;How to Subscribe;Class E-mail Archives;Coursework:;Reading assignments (on the weekly;topic schedule);(Last update:;;; 12/01/96 at 04PM.);Homeworks: Programming assignments;Quizzes;Exams;Course Materials:;Lectures: Online versions of the slides;used in lectures.;Sections: Examples and handouts from quiz;sections.;Miscellaneous;Computing information: Answers to;questions about the computing environment.;Textbook code; Feedback: Tell us how you think;things are going (anonymously, if you wish).;Links to Previous Quarters of CSE;143, as well as other information about the CSE department;Portions of the CSE/ENGR 143 Web may be reprinted or adapted for;academic nonprofit purposes, providing the source is accurately quoted;and duly credited. The CSE/ENGR 143 Web: Copyright 1996, Department of;Computer Science and Engineering, University of Washington.;cse143-webmaster@cs.washington.edu;
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CSE 321, Autumn '96; CSE 321 Discrete Structures;Autumn 1996;Instructor;Paul Beame,;beame@cs.washington.edu;Lectures MWF 10:30am - 11:20pm in EEB 108;Office Sieg 416;Phone 543-5114;Office Hours M 1:00-1:30, W 1:30-2:00, Thursday 11:00-12:00,;F 3:00-3:30 or by appointment.;Teaching Assistant;Jonathan Nowitz,;nowitz@cs.washington.edu;Section A Thursday, 1:30-2:20 in Johnson 437;Section B Thursday, 2:30-3:20 in Loew 216;Office Hours Tuesdays 2:30-3:20 in Sieg 326A, Wednesdays 3:30-4:20;in Sieg 326D; Handouts; Syllabus; Induction for recursively defined sets;Postscript or Acrobat;(To get Acrobat Reader go here if you don't have it as part of;your browser.); Midterm;Wednesday November 6 in class; Sample questions from old midterms; Homework Assignments; Assignment #1; Assignment #2; Assignment #3; Assignment #4; Assignment #5; Assignment #6; Assignment #7; Previous 321 Course Webs:; Fall 1995 (Karp); Spring 1995 (Ruzzo); Winter 1995 (Leveson); Spring 1996 (Beame);Computer Science & Engineering Department,;University of Washington,;PO Box 352350;Seattle, WA;98195-2350 USA;beame@cs.washington.edu;Last modified:;
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CSE 322, Winter 1996;CSE 322: Intro. to Formal Models Winter 1996;Richard Ladner;Class Messages:; (Check this or your email frequently.; Last update:;;; 03/18/96 at 01PM.);Handouts:;Course Syllabus; (LaTeX, PS);Handout 1; (LaTeX, PS); on constructing regular grammars from regular expressions;Midterm Extra; (LaTeX, PS); some ramblings from the TA regarding Question 5 on the exam;Handout 2; (LaTeX, PS); construcing a PDA that does top-down parsing of a grammar;Handout 3; (LaTeX, PS); what to review for the final exam;Handout 4; (LaTeX, PS); proof that the halting problem is undecidable;Exams:;Midterm Exam; (LaTeX, PS),; Solutions; (LaTeX, PS);Final Exam; (LaTeX, PS),;Homework:;Homework 1; (LaTeX, PS),; due 1/8/96,; Solutions; (LaTeX, PS);Homework 2; (LaTeX, PS); due 1/12/96;Solutions; (LaTeX, PS);Homework 3; (LaTeX, PS); due 1/19/96;Solutions; (LaTeX, PS)with some comments on set notation.;Homework 4; (LaTeX, PS); due 1/26/96;Solutions; (LaTeX, PS);Homework 5; (LaTeX, PS); due 2/2/96;Solutions; (LaTeX, PS);Homework 6; (LaTeX, PS); due 2/9/96;Solutions; (text LaTeX, text PS, state diagram PS);Homework 7; (LaTeX, PS); due 2/16/96;Solutions; (text LaTeX, text PS, state diagram PS);Homework 8; (LaTeX, PS); due 2/23/96;Solutions; (text LaTeX, text PS, state diagram PS);Homework 9; (LaTeX, PS); due 3/1/96;Solutions; (LaTeX, PS);Homework 10; (LaTeX, PS); due 3/8/96;Solutions; (LaTeX, text PS, PDA PS, TM PS);About file formats: Most of the course;materials above are provided in three formats:;HTML:; HyperText Markup Language (HTML) is the document format handled by; WWW browsers, in fact you are currently looking viewing an HTML; document. Many of the handouts we've provided were originally LaTeX; documents that have been converted to HTML using; LaTeX2HTML,; which is why they can be a bit strange.; LaTeX:; Plain ASCII text including formating commands.; Simple things (e.g. assignments) are generally quite legible in; this format. For figures and complex math stuff, these are; hard-to-impossible to read.; PostScript:; The; Ghostscript Home Page; has free viewers (Mac, Windows, OS/2, Linux, ...);322 Webs From Previous Quarters; Autumn 1995; Winter 1995; Autumn 1994; Autumn 1993;ladner@cs.washington.edu;fix@cs.washington.edu;(Last Update: January 3, 1996);
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CSE322: Introduction to Formal Models, Fall 1996;CSE 322: Intro. to Formal Models Fall 1996; Anne Condon; Welcome to the CSE 322 home page! Check this page regularly to find;homeworks, solution sets, pointers to upcoming lectures, and exams.;Class Messages:;Messages sent to the class mailing list will;be logged here on the web. To subscribe to the mailing list,;send mail to "majordomo@cs" and include the message:;"subscribe cse322 your-userid".;Check this or your email frequently.;( Last update:;;; 11/20/96 at 10AM.); Homeworks; Handouts; Upcoming Lectures; List of Contents of Previous Lectures;322 Webs From Previous Quarters; Winter 1996; Autumn 1995; Winter 1995; Autumn 1994; Autumn 1993;condon@cs.washington.edu;kayee@cs.washington.edu;(Last Update: September 27, 1996);
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CSE 326, Autumn 1996;CSE 326: Data Structures Autumn 1996 Martin Tompa;Class Messages; (Check this or your mail frequently.; Last update:;;; 11/21/96 at 09AM.);Course Information;Lab tech;notes (e.g., Unix);Questionnaire;Locatives in C;DeleteMin Algorithm for AVL Trees;Homework:; #1,; #2,; #3,; #4,; #5,; #6,;326 Webs From Previous Quarters:; Winter 1995; Spring 1995; Autumn 1995; Winter 1996; Spring 1996;cse326-request@cs.washington.edu;(Last Update:;; 11/18/96;);
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CSE 326, Spring 1995, Home Page;CSE 326, Spring 1995: Data Structures;Richard Ladner, Instructor;Dan Fasulo, Teaching Assistant;This is the World Wide Web ("the Web" for short) hypermedia document;for CSE 326 and contains information about the;class taught in Spring 1995.;Keep in mind that this document is not static, and that new;information (especially class messages) will be added frequently.;Click here for help.;Class Messages; Check these frequently!;; Office Hours;Suggested Reading;Projects;Homework;Exams;Lecture Overheads;Portions of the CSE 326 Web may be reprinted or adapted for;academic nonprofit purposes, providing the source is accurately quoted;and duly credited. The CSE 326 Web: Copyright 1995, Department;of Computer Science and Engineering, University of Washington,;Seattle, WA, 98195.;ladner@cs.washington.edu (Last Update: 03/28/95);
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CSE 341 Home Page;CSE 341: Programming Languages;Fall Quarter, 1996; Current Offering Home Page (Autumn 96);Other information;The Language List;Info about just about every programming language.;Programming Language Research Page;Home page for Spring1996 offering of;CSE 341;Home page for Winter 1996 offering of;CSE 341;Home page for Autumn 1995 offering of;CSE 341;Home page for Spring 1995 offering of;CSE 341;Home page for Winter 1995 offering of;CSE 341;Home page for the Department of Computer;Science and Engineering;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: Copyright 1995-96, Department of Computer Science;and Engineering, University of Washington.;cse341-webmaster@cs.washington.edu;
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CSE 370 Index Page;CSE 370 Index Page;Current Quarter;The web for the current quarter of CSE 370 is here.;Previous Quarters;Course webs from earlier quarters should be intact (more or less; if you;notice problems, for instance links that don't work, please send mail to;cse370-webmaster@cs.washington.edu).;Spring 1996;Other information is available about; the; University of Washington,; the; Department of Computer Science and Engineering,; the;; Computer Science degree program (offered through the College; of Arts and Sciences),; the;; Computer Engineering degree program (offered through the College; of Engineering).;Portions of the CSE 370 Web may be reprinted or adapted for academic;nonprofit purposes, providing the source is accurately quoted and duly;credited. The CSE 370 Web: Copyright 1996, Department of Computer;Science and Engineering, University of Washington.; Comments to: cse370-webmaster@cs.washington.edu (Last Update:;; 11/17/96;);
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CSE 370 Home Page (Autumn 96);CSE 370: Introduction to Digital Design;Autumn Quarter 1996;Gaetano Borriello and Corey Anderson;Welcome to the CSE 370 Home Page!;This is the home page for the CSE 370 web which contains a whole bunch of;useful information about the class. Keep in mind that this document is not;static, and that new information (especially class announcements and;messages) will be added frequently. If you have any problems with this;document or the CSE 370 web, in general, send mail to;cse370-webmaster@cs.;Class Announcements:;Notices from your instructor, TA, and/or system administrators.;(Last update:; 11/11/96 at 12AM.);Class E-mail Archive: Messages;sent to cse370@cs.washington.edu.;(Last update:; 11/21/96 at 01PM.);Send e-mail to: the class,;your instructor,;your TA,;both the instructor and TA,;or everyone.;Course administration:;Goals and syllabus;Meeting Times;;Lectures: MWF 8:30-9:20am, EEB 108; Final Exam: Monday, December 16, 8:30-10:20am, EEB108;;Workload and grading expectations;PC laboratory and software tools;Policies on collaboration and cheating;Announcements and e-mail addresses;Overall schedule of lecture topics;Instructor: Gaetano Borriello (gaetano@cs); Office hours: WTh 12:30-1:20 in Sieg 212;TA: Corey Anderson (corin@cs); Office hours: M 2:30-3:20, TTh 8:30-9:20 in Sieg 326a;Weekly assignments.;Bi-weekly quizzes and final exam.;Lectures:;Online versions of the slides used in lectures.;Textbook: Contemporary Logic Design, R. H. Katz, Benjamin-Cummings/Addison-Wesley 1994.;;Web maintained by the author, R. H. Katz.; Web maintained by the publisher, Benjamin-Cummings/Addison-Wesley.;;Notes on topics of interest:;;Evolution of implementation; technologies;Computer-aided design (CAD); tools for logic design;Synario; Feedback:;Tell us what you think about how things are going (even anonymously, if you so desire).;Links to previous quarters of CSE 370.;Portions of the CSE 370 Web may be reprinted or adapted for academic;nonprofit purposes, providing the source is accurately quoted and;duly credited. The CSE 370 Web: Copyright 1996, Department of Computer;Science and Engineering, University of Washington.; Comments to: cse370-webmaster@cs.washington.edu (Last Update:;; 11/17/96;);
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CSE373 Course Web Page;CSE 373: DATA STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMS;Autumn 1996;Basic Information:;Instructor: Dr. Steve Tanimoto; tanimoto@cs.washington.edu; Sieg Hall Room 312; Office hours: WF1:30-2:20 or by appointment.;Teaching Assistant: Mr. Anhai Doan; Office hours: To be announced.;Place, Days and Time: Smith 304, MWF, 12:30-1:20;Computing Facilities:; 1. Unix accounts at the MSCC.; 2. (optional) Students' own PCs.;Languages: C++ (required), Lisp (optional);Textbook: Shaffer: "A Practical Introduction to; Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis"; (published in the Summer of 1996 by Prentice-Hall).;Grading breakdown:;(tentative); Assignments 1-3 (20%); Assignment 4 (20%); Midterm (20%); Project (20%); Final (20%);Late policy: To keep grading manageable and encourage punctual; work, points will be deducted for late assignments.; Each assignment will have its own penalty schedule.;Here is updated information about;the project.;Topics to study for the midterm exam;Information about the final exam;Basic information on C, C++, and on using the g++ compiler;Assignments;Solutions to Assignments;Teaching assistant information;Schedule;Webs for previous offerings of CSE 373:;Winter 96;Autumn 95;
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CSE 373 Home Page;CSE 373: Data Structures and Algorithms;Spring 1995;Instructor:;Alistair Holden (holden@cs.washington.edu);TA:;Jonathan Nowitz (nowitz@cs.washington.edu);Class Messages;(Last update: Monday 10/25);Course materials;Computing;Syllabus;Homework;Demos;Exams;Other information; Department of Computer Science &amp Engineering;;Computer Science degree program (offered through the College; of Arts and Sciences);;Computer Engineering degree program (offered through the; College of Engineering); Related courses,; both for majors and for non-majors.;Mosaic; Help!; Some interesting; pages for rainy day fun;nowitz@cs.washington.edu;
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CSE373 Course Web Page;CSE373: Data Structures and Algorithms;Winter 1996;Meeting Time: MWF 1230-120;Meeting Place: Sieg 226;Instructor: Linda Shapiro;Office: 214 Sieg;Telephone: 543-2196;Email: shapiro@cs.washington.edu;Office Hours: MF 10:30-11:20 and W 1:30-2:20;TA: Denise Pinnel;Office: 429 Sieg;Telephone: 543-5129;Email: denisep@cs.washington.edu;Office Hours: TR 1:30-3:00 and W 2:30-4:00;Syllabus;Transparencies;Homework Assignments;Homework 1;Answers to Homework 1;Homework 2;Homework 3;Programming Assignments;Programming Assignment 1;Test File 1;Test File 2;Test File 3;Test File 4;Programming Assignment 2;Note: The data sets are set up as follows: A line beginning with an 'I';indicates an insertion into the B+ tree. The key is next enclosed in;quotes. As stated in the assignment these are 10 characters long.;Next comes an integer that indicates the length of the associated;value. And finally the string value, also enclosed in quotes. A line;beginning with an 'S' indicates doing a find or search. It is;followed by the search key, enclosed in quotes.;Test File 1;Test File 2;Test File 3;Programming Assignment 3;Object Model Graph;Image Graph;Review Lists;Final Study Sheet;
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CSE 378 Home Page;CSE 378: Machine Organization and Assembly Language;Autumn 1996; Instructor:;; Jean-Loup Baer,;; baer@cs.washington.edu; Lectures; MWF 11:30am - 12:20pm in EEB 108; Office Hours; Monday 2:30pm-3:30pm, Friday 1:30pm-2:30pm in 319 Sieg; Teaching Assistant:; Ori Gershony ,;; ori@cs.washington.edu; Quiz Sections; Thursday 12:30pm - 1:20pm in LOW 118; Thursday 1:30pm - 2:20pm in LOW 113; Office Hours; Monday 1:30pm-2:20pm, Wednesday 3:30pm-4:20pm in 326A Sieg;Welcome to the 378 Home Page!;This is the World Wide Web ("the Web" for short) hypermedia document;for CSE 378 and contains some information about the;class. Keep in mind that this document is not static, and that new;information will be added frequently. Let us know if you are having;any problems with this page.;To be added to the class mailing list please send mail to;cse378-request@cs.washington.edu.;The class mailing list;is linked to uw-cs.courses.cse378.;Available information;Course Introduction Sheet;Course Outline;Class slides;Getting started with SPIM;Homeworks;You can also look at the online materials for CSE 378 for the;following quarters:;Winter 1996;Spring 1996;Other information; the; Computer Science and Engineering Department; the;; Computer Science degree program (offered through the College; of Arts and Sciences); the;; Computer Engineering degree program (offered through the College; of Engineering);baer@cs.washington.edu (Last Update: 9/04/96);
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CSE 401;CSE 401 Compilers Class;Home;This is the World Wide Web hypermedia document;for CSE 401 and contains information about the class. Keep in;mind that this document is not static, and that new information will;be added frequently.; Urgent Announcements;Assignment 5 is now online;Class meets MWF at 12:30 PM in LOW 101;401admin@cs.washington.edu;(Last modified: 11/6/96);
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CSE 403 Home Page;CSE 403: Software Engineering;Meeting Times; Location: Loew 105; Time: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:30 - 12:20;;Professor: Nancy Leveson; Office: Sieg 219; Phone: 685-1934; Hours: by appointment; Mail: leveson@cs.washington.edu;TA: Adam Carlson; Office: Sieg 326a; Hours: Wed 12:30 - 1:30 or by appointment; Mail: carlson@cs.washington.edu;Course Description;This course will study the concepts, methods and tools for the specifications, design, construction, testing (analysis) and documentation of large software systems. Included also will be "non-technical" topics essential to creating complex software systems successfully, including project management.;Textbook;Ghezzi, Jazayeri, and Mandrioli, Fundamentals of Software Engineering, Prentice Hall, 1991.;Notes:; Notes on requirements; Some sample requirements interview questions; Producer-Consumer Petri Net and Axiomatic Specification notes; Z notes; Coupling and Cohesion notes;Assignments:; Assignment 1; Assignment 2; Assignment 3; Assignment 4; Assignment 5;Some links that may be of your interest:; Course syllabus (Updated 4/2); Send mail to the class mailing;list; news:comp.risks; Military Standard Defense System Software Development;Other information is available about; CSE403, Winter 1995; CSE403, Spring 1995; CSE403, Winter 1996; the Computer Science and Engineering Department;Suggestions/Feedback to: cse403-request@cs.washington.edu;
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CSE 421, Winter 1996;CSE 421: Intro. To Algorithms Winter 1996;Larry Ruzzo & Martin Tompa;Class Messages:; (Check this or your email frequently.; Last update:;;; 03/15/96 at 02PM.);Text Book Errata Lists.;Handouts:;LaTeX:;Syllabus;Midtem Solution;Acrobat :;Syllabus;Midtem Solution;PostScript:;Syllabus;Midtem Solution;Homework:;LaTeX:;1,;2,;3,;4,;5,;6,;7,;Acrobat :;1,;2,;3,;4,;5,;6,;7,;PostScript:;1,;2,;3,;4,;5,;6,;7,;421 Webs From Previous Quarters; Winter 1995 (Karlin);About file formats: Most of the;course materials above are provided in three formats:;LaTeX:; Plain ASCII text including formating commands.; Simple things (e.g. assignments) are generally quite legible in; this format. For figures and complex math stuff, these are; hard-to-impossible to read.; Adobe Acrobat :; The latest & greatest.; Get a free viewer from Adobe's; Acrobat and the Web Page.;;PostScript:; The; Ghostscript Home Page; has free viewers (Mac, Windows, OS/2, Linux, ...);;At this time, Acrobat is supported on fewer systems, but is;preferable if you can use it -- files are smaller, rendering is;faster and more legible, and it can print (which Mac Ghostscript;can't, for example).;{ ruzzo | tompa | aberman } @cs.washington.edu;(Last Update:;; 02/28/96;);
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CSE 431 - Intro. to the Theory of Computation, Spring 1996;; CSE 431; Introduction to the Theory of Computation;; Larry Ruzzo, Spring 1996;; General information; Instructor: Larry Ruzzo; TA:; Jayram Thathachar; Meeting times: Mon, Wed, Fri 10:30-11:20 in EEB 108.; Instructor office hours (tentative): Wed 1-2, Fri 1-2 in Sieg 415.; TA office hours: Mon 1-2, Tue 12-1 in Sieg 326.; Welcome to the CSE 431 home page;If you have any problems with this document, send;mail to jayram@cs.washington.edu.;Class E-mail:; (Last update:;;; 05/31/96 at 10PM.);A log of all messages sent out to the class e-mail list;(cse431@cs.washington.edu).; Textbook; Errata.;Handouts:;Admin.;Problems;Solutions;Everything;LaTeX Source:;Syllabus; 1; 2; 3; 4; 5;Midterm;Final; 1; 2; 3; 4; 5;Midterm;Final;Everything; Acrobat:;Syllabus; 1; 2; 3; 4; 5;Midterm;Final; 1; 2; 3; 4; 5;Midterm;Final;Everything;PostScript:;Syllabus; 1; 2; 3; 4; 5;Midterm;Final; 1; 2; 3; 4; 5;Midterm;Final;Everything;About file formats: Most of the;course materials above are provided in three formats:;LaTeX:; Plain ASCII text including formating commands.; Simple things (e.g. assignments) are generally quite legible in; this format. For figures and complex math stuff, these are; hard-to-impossible to read.; Adobe Acrobat :; The latest & greatest.; Get a free viewer from Adobe's; Acrobat and the Web Page.;;PostScript:; The; Ghostscript Home Page; has free viewers (Mac, Windows, OS/2, Linux, ...);;At this time, Acrobat is supported on fewer systems, but is;preferable if you can use it -- files are smaller, rendering is;faster and more legible, and it can print (which Mac Ghostscript;can't, for example).; Old Course Webs:; Spring 1994; Spring 1995;jayram@cs.washington.edu;
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CSE 451 Home Page;CSE 451;Introduction to Operating Systems;Autumn 1996;Instructor:;Brian Bershad;(cse451-instructor@cs.washington.edu);Lecture: MWF 11:30 - 12:20 in Low 102;Office Hours:MF: 12.30-1.30;TA: Sung-Eun Choi;(cse451-TA@cs.washington.edu);Section A: Th 12:30 - 1:20 in Low 217;Section B: Th 1:30 - 2:30 in Low 118;Office Hours: W 12:30 - 1:20 in Sieg 326A or by appointment;Course Intro by Brian Bershad.;Course Admin;The class outline, administrative info, textbooks, grading, and;other words of wisdom.;Course Messages; Mail sent to cse451 is archived here.;Midterm 1 solutions; Scale and solutions for the first midterm.;Lecture Schedule;What will be covered when. The schedule is aggressive, and;will be updated regularly to reflect our actual pace.;Lecture Notes; Handouts and slides from lecture.;Projects;Descriptions of the projects, related project material, and solutions;to old projects.; Project 2 solutions are now available.; Project 3 is now available.;Section Notes;Notes of the material from (some) sections. Watch;this space carefully for information vital to your survival (and;grade). Project hints will appear here.; Personal Pages; Your personal 451 home pages, where you'll receive feedback on;projects.;Feedback Page; Send feedback to the instructors/TA...anonymously if you wish.;How To Page; Lost in the cse451 web? Click here.;cse451-webmaster@cs.washington.edu;
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CSE 457 Home Page;1996 Autumn Quarter;Welcome to the World Wide Web hypermedia document for CSE/457,;which contains a bounty of information about the class. Keep;in mind that this document is by no means static, and that new information;will be added frequently. If you have any problems with this;document, send mail to pighin@cs. Click here for help.;About the class;Personnel;(Professor, TAs, Students);Course syllabus;Course calendar;TA Office Hours;Handouts & Assignments;Lecture notes;Reading assignments;Homework assignments;Projects;Project handouts;Project artifacts;Project help sessions;Project grading policy;Project write-ups;libui Documentation;Other course-related information;Getting into the class;Hearn & Baker errata;The SGI Instructional Lab;Using the Indys, a guide to 228;OpenGL Example Programs;1996 Spring quarter home page;1995 Autumn quarter home page;1995 Spring quarter home page;1995 Winter quarter home page;Graphics links;SGI Silicon Surf;Grafica Obscura;SIGGRAPH;GRAIL;Graphics sites index;Other useful links;MVis home page (visitor and room scheduling);The Computer Science and Engineering Department;The Computer Science degree program;The Computer Engineering degree program;Web help;Basic help;Mosaic, Netscape, and Lynx;Using Netscape on the Indys;pighin@cs.washington.edu;29 September 1996;
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CSE/EE 461, Autumn 1996;CSE/EE 461: Intro. to Computer Communication NetworksAutumn 1996;Instructor:;Arun Somani,;somani@cs;Lecture: MWF 8:30am - 9:20am in MEB103;Office Sieg 316/EEB306;Phone: 543-9348/685-1602;Office Hours: M W and F 9:30-10:30;TA:;Jari Kristensen,;jari@cs;Office EEB 331;Office Hours: T Th 9:00 - 1:00 pm ( TA's office hours has been changed to;match Prof. Somani's office hours, thus covering every day in the week and;providing a larger timewindow for consultations.);Class Messages; (Check this or your email frequently.);Lecture Overheads;Homeworks;Projects;Interesting Stuff;Attention;If you would like to request academic accommodations due to a disability, please;contact Disabled Student Services, 448 Schmitz, 543-8924(V/TDD). If you have;a letter from Disabled Student Services indicating you have a disability that requires;academic accommodations, please present the letter to me so we can discuss the;accommodations you might need for class.;About file formats: Most of the course;materials above are provided in three formats:;HTML:; HyperText Markup Language (HTML) is the document format handled by; WWW browsers, in fact you are currently looking viewing an HTML; document. Many of the handouts we've provided were originally LaTeX; documents that have been converted to HTML using; LaTeX2HTML,; which is why they can be a bit strange.; LaTeX:; Plain ASCII text including formating commands.; Simple things (e.g. assignments) are generally quite legible in; this format. For figures and complex math stuff, these are; hard-to-impossible to read.; PostScript:; The; Ghostscript Home Page; has free viewers (Mac, Windows, OS/2, Linux, ...);jari@cs.washington.edu;
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CSE/EE 461, Spring 1996;CSE/EE 461: Intro. to Computer Communication NetworksSpring 1996;Instructor:;Richard Ladner,;ladner@cs;Lecture: MWF 8:30am - 9:20am in Sieg 325;Office Sieg 311;Phone: 543-9347;Office Hours: W and Th 11am - noon;TA:;William Chan,;wchan@cs;Office Hours: T 11:30am - 12:20pm in Sieg 225, Th 2:30pm - 3:20pm in Sieg 326.;Class Messages; (Check this or your email frequently.);Lecture Overheads;Homeworks;Projects;About file formats: Most of the course;materials above are provided in three formats:;HTML:; HyperText Markup Language (HTML) is the document format handled by; WWW browsers, in fact you are currently looking viewing an HTML; document. Many of the handouts we've provided were originally LaTeX; documents that have been converted to HTML using; LaTeX2HTML,; which is why they can be a bit strange.; LaTeX:; Plain ASCII text including formating commands.; Simple things (e.g. assignments) are generally quite legible in; this format. For figures and complex math stuff, these are; hard-to-impossible to read.; PostScript:; The; Ghostscript Home Page; has free viewers (Mac, Windows, OS/2, Linux, ...);ladner@cs.washington.edu;wchan@cs.washington.edu;
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CSE467 Home Page;CSE467: Advanced Digital Design;Ted Kehl, Fall 1996;Welcome to the 467 Home Page!;Course Information;Time and Place: MWF 9:30-10:30 - Johnson 123; IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS Last Updated;Summary;Syllabus;Lab policies and hours;Staff:;Ted Kehl: instructor Office hrs 10:30-11:30 MWF;Mark Savoy, Tues Lab TA, savac@cs;Richard Chinn, Thurs Lab TA, richin@cs; Howard Chang, General TA, shchang@cs;Lab Assignments;FINAL PROJECT;Sample ABEL state machines;Sample .tf test fixtures;Lab 1: due Oct 15`; Lab 2:; Lab 3: TA option; Lab 4: TA option; Lab 5: TA option;Handouts;Combinational Logic I;Combinational Logic II;Sequential Logic I;Sequential Logic II;FPGAs I;FPGAs II;Memories;Communication;Other Information;Department of Computer Science and Engineering home page; Murphy's Law;Recent Dilbert Comics;A collection of WWW resources (care of Gaetano Borriello); List of VLSI links; ComprehensiveList of IC;Manufactures; National Semiconductor; Data Sheets; Motorola's Data Book Server; Philips Semiconducter's Data Book Server;; Micron Technology Data Sheets;The CSE467 Web:;Copyright 1995, 1996; Department of Computer Science and Engineering, University of Washington.;Portions of the CSE467 Web may be reprinted or adapted for academic nonprofit;purposes, providing the source is accurately quoted and duly credited.;ted@cs.washington.edu;
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CSE471 --- Computer Design and Organization; CSE471 --- Computer Design and Organization; General Information;Meets: MWF 10:30-11:20, Loew 102;Instructor: Larry Snyder;Office Hours: MW 4:30-5:30 or by appointment.;E-mail address: snyder@cs;Office: Sieg 426B 543-9265;Assistant: Judy Watson (jwatson@cs), Sieg 426E, 543-0374.;TA: Robert Chen;Office Hours: Sieg 326A, 4:30-5:30 Tuesdays/Thursdays;E-mail address: chensg@cs; Catalog Description;CPU instruction addressing models, CPU structure and functions,;computer arithmetic and logic unit, register transfer level design,;hardware and microprogram control, memory hierarchy design and;organization, I/O and system components interconnection. Laboratory;project involves design and simulation of an instruction set;processor.;Prerequisite: CSE 370 and CSE 378.; Class notes; Monday, 30 Sep 96 (Postscript) Reading: 1.1-1.4; Wednesday, 2 Oct 96 (Postscript) Reading: 1.5-1.6; Friday, 4 Oct 96 (Postscript) Reading: 1.7-1.10; Monday, 7 Oct 96 (Postscript),; Review Sheet and; Answer Sheet.; Wednesday, 9 Oct 96 (Postscript); Friday, 11 Oct 96 (Postscript); Monday, 14 Oct 96 (Postscript),; Homework 1,; ALU in HTML, Reading: Skim Appendix A; Wednesday, 16 Oct 96 (Postscript); Friday, 18 Oct 96 (Color Postscript), Reading: 3.1-3.2; Monday, 21 Oct 96 (Postscript), Reading: 3.3-3.4; Wednesday, 23 Oct 96 (Postscript),; Homework 2, Reading: 4.1-4.2; Friday, 25 Oct 96 (Postscript), Reading: 4.3.1-2; Monday, 28 Oct 96 (Postscript),; Homework 3, Reading: Skim H&P, Chap 6.; Wednesday, 30 Oct 96 (Postscript); Friday, 1 Nov 96 (Postscript); Monday, 4 Nov 96 (Revised),; Review; Wednesday, 6 Nov 96 (Postscript),; Review Answers;Friday, 8 Nov 96 Midterm Fast Answers;Holiday Monday, 11 Nov 96; Wednesday, 13 Nov 96 (Postscript),; Homework 4, Reading: 4.6;Friday, 15 Nov 96 (Postscript);Monday, 18 Nov 96 (Postscript);Wednesday, 20 Nov 96 (Postscript),; Homework 5,6,7;Friday, 22 Nov 96 (Postscript);Monday, 25 Nov 96 (Postscript);Wednesday, 27 Nov 96 (Postscript);Holiday Friday, 29 Nov 96 (Postscript);Monday, 2 Dec 96 (Postscript);Wednesday, 4 Dec 96 (Postscript);Friday, 6 Dec 96 (Postscript);Monday, 9 Dec 96 (Postscript);Wednesday, 11 Dec 96 (Postscript); Lab Materials;The following files are available for the Verilog pipeline design:;Verilog simulation of MIPS pipeline, pipeline.v.;Additional modules for pipeline design, common.v.;Sample program, source form, test.s.;Sample program, program segment in "binary", prog.bin.;Sample program, data segment in "binary", data.bin.;Simple assembler for MIPS assembly language, asm.bin.;Man page for the assembler, man.; Previous Quarters; Fall 95; Fall 94;Verilog References;This is a free Postscript; Verilog reference card.;TA; TA@cs.washington.edu;
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CSE477 Home Page;CSE477: Digital System Design;Steve Burns, Spring 1996;Welcome to the 477 Home Page!;Course Information;Time and Place: MWF 1:30-2:30 - Loew 112; IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS Last Updated;Summary;Syllabus;Schedule;Lab policies and hours;Staff:;Steve; Burns: instructor;Kent Smith; TA;Casey Anderson; TA;Stephen Lee, Hardware Laboratory manager;;Office hours;Students;Lab Assignments;Lab 1;Lab 2;Lab 3;MC68HC11 Info;Nice Introduction to the 6811 by Fred Martin;Robotics Societies;Seattle Robotics Society;Portland Area Robotics Society;Other Information;Department of Computer Science and Engineering home page; Murphy's Law;Recent Dilbert Comics;A collection of WWW resources (care of Gaetano Borriello); Comprehensive List of Sources; National Semiconductor; Data Sheets; Motorola's Data Book Server; Philips Semiconducter's Data Book Server;The CSE477 Web:;Copyright 1995, 1996; Department of Computer Science and Engineering, University of Washington.;Portions of the CSE477 Web may be reprinted or adapted for academic nonprofit;purposes, providing the source is accurately quoted and duly credited.;burns@cs.washington.edu;
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CSE501 Home page;CSE 501: Implementation of Programming Languages;Winter Quarter, 1996;Important Course Information;Meeting times; M, W, F from 1:30 to 2:20 in MEB 235; Instructor; Craig;Chambers (chambers@cs), office hours: T, Th 11-12;(starting second week), Sieg 309.; TA; Vass Litvinov (vass@cs), office hours: We 11:00-12:00,; Fr 11:30-12:30, Sieg 423 / a cubicle on the 4th floor.;Archives;Slides from lecture are available here.;Handouts are available here.;Reading assignments are available here.;The full reading list for the class is available here.;Homework assignments are available here.;Messages sent to the cs501@cs mailing list are archived;here.;Last year's midterm exam & answers are available here.;Last year's final exam & answers are available here. (Note that this test was closed;book & 2 hrs, which affected the kind of questions that were;asked.);This year's midterm exam is available here.;Sample solutions are here.;This year's final exam & answers are available here.;Cecil and Vortex Information;Handouts from tutorials;the Cecil language tutorial;the Vortex compiler tutorial;How to Use the Vortex C/C++ Front-end;a list of compiler files of; interest;dead-assign-elim.cecil; -- a simple example of an IDFA;cfg-traversal-interface.cecil -- the CFG traversal framework;Vortex RTL Textual Description; Grammar;Cecil reference documentation;Documentation is available both in HTML and PostScript formats:;The Cecil language reference manual (postscript version);How to Use the Vortex Compiler (postscript version);The Cecil Standard Library reference manual (postscript version);Other Resources;The previous quarter's Web page, including all the old slides, etc.,;is available here.;;More information about compiler and language research can be found on;Mark Leone's programming language research page.;chambers@cs.washington.edu;
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CSE501 Home page;CSE 501: Implementation of Programming Languages;Important Course Information;Meeting times; M, W, F from 2:30 to 3:20 in Sieg 226; Instructor; Craig Chambers (chambers@cs), office hours: T, Th 11-12, Sieg 309.; TAs; Jeff Dean (jdean@cs) and;Dave Grove (grove@cs), office hours: M, F from 10:30 to 11:30. Come find us in Chateau 110 and we'll go to the Chateau conference room.;Archives;Slides from lecture are available here.;Slides from the Cecil language turorial are available;here.;Handouts are available here.;Reading assignments are available here.;The full reading list for the class is available here.;Messages sent to the cs501@cs mailing list are archived here.;Project;The course project is to implement some sort of program analysis and;transformation in the Vortex compiler. Vortex is an optimizing;compiler for object-oriented languages, and is written in Cecil.;;More information about the Vortex compiler can be found on the Cecil;project home page.;;Some Cecil manuals can be found; here.;Other Resources;More information about compiler and language research can be found on;Mark Leone's programming language research page.;jdean@cs.washington.edu;
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CSE 505 Home Page;CSE 505: Concepts of Programming Languages;Autumn 1996 / MWF 10:30-11:20 / Loew 113.;Instructor: David Notkin; (notkin@cs);office hours: Tu 2:30-3:30PM, F 1:00-2:00PM, Sieg 414 (and by;appointment);TA: Kurt Partridge;(kepart@cs);office hours: Th 12:00-1:00, 4th Floor Cubicles;Course Handouts; Introductory handout html, postscript; Assignments; Readings;Mailing List and Threaded Archives;We will be using the mailing list for administrative and instructional;purposes. If you wish to refer to a previously sent message, see the threaded mailing list archives.;Send mail to the list at:;cse505@cs.washington.edu. To subscribe to the list, send email;to majordomo@cs.washington.edu with the single line in the message body;(not the subject):;subscribe cse505;General Programming Language Research Resources; Yahoo's page; Mark Leone's excellent;Programming Languages Research pages;Programming language critiques;Gary Leaven's language self-study page;Functional Languages Resources;MIT's Scheme home page;CMU's Standard ML page;A Gentle Introduction to ML;Haskell FAQ; Pages on the lambda calculus from Washington University; Some more lambda calculus pages from Monash University;Object-Oriented Languages Resources; University of Geneva's object-oriented programming info page; UW's own Cecil project; Dylan pages at Carnegie Mellon and Apple Computer.;Questions? Send us mail.;
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CSE 521, Design and Analysis of Algorithms;CSE 521, Design and Analysis of Algorithms; Winter 1996; Instructor:;; Richard Anderson,;; anderson@cs.washington.edu; Lectures; TTh 10:30 am - 11:50 am in Seig 231; Office Hours; Monday, 11:00 am - 11:50 am, other times by appointment; Teaching Assistant:; William Chan ,;; wchan@cs.washington.edu; Office Hours; Monday 1:30 pm - 2:20 pm and Wednesday 1:00 pm - 1:50 pm; In Chateau conference room (or in a Sieg 4th floor cubicle; if somebody else is using the conference room); Course Information;Prerequisite: I am going to be assuming that you have already had an;undergraduate course in algorithms. If I am wrong, let me know as soon as;possible.;Lecture Log;Suggested Reading;Textbook Errata List; Project; Yes, 521 really does have a project! For a preview, check out;Eric Anderson's;applet.; Assignments and Other Handouts;Written homework sets will generally be due on Tuesdays in class.;Background quiz (post script); Homework Sets:; Homework 1; and solution; Homework 2; and solution; Homework 3; and solution; Homework 4; and solution; Homework 5; and solution; Homework 6; Homework 7; and solution; Homework 8; Homework 9;Midterm Exam: Cancelled, due to lack of interest.; Final Exam: I have been told that it is on Monday, March 11 -;I should probably verify the time. The exam will be a two hour, closed book,;in class exam that covers all of the material from the class. The exam will;consist of short answer and problem solving questions.;Bureaucratic stuff;Grading Based upon homework, exams, project and class participation.;Working together on homework It is okay to discuss homework;problems with your classmates, but you must write your solutions up;independently. (The Gilligan's Island rule could be invoked: between;any discussion of the homework, and writing up a solution, you must;watch at least half an hour of Gilligan's Island. The theory is that;an episode of Gilligan is equivalent to a reboot, so anything that;survives was learned and understood.);anderson@cs.washington.edu;wchan@cs.washington.edu;
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CSE 531 Home Page; CSE 531: Automata, Computability, and Complexity;;The 531 web pages have moved:;Current Quarter;Autumn 1991;Autumn 1994;Portions of the CSE 531 Web may be reprinted or adapted for;academic nonprofit purposes, providing the source is accurately;quoted and duly credited. The CSE 531 Web: Copyright 1996,;Department of Computer Science and Engineering, University of;Washington.; Comments to:;;cse531-webmaster@cs.washington.edu;;(Last Update:;; 10/21/96;);
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: text/html;CSE 531 Home Page, Fall '91;CSE 531: Automata;Autumn 1991; Instructor: Paul Beame;Welcome to the 531 Home Page!;This is the World Wide Web ("the Web" for short) hypermedia document;for CSE 531.; Exams:; Quiz 1: Postscript; Quiz 2: Postscript; Final: Postscript or; Latex;beame@cs.washington.edu;