Jelaskan Tatapakan matematika dari Élmu komputer dalam bahasa sunda

Téori komputasi (atawa élmu komputer téoritis)

analisis algoritma jeung kompléksitas masalah

Logika matematis jeung basa formal

Struktur kontrol jeung pamrograman mikro

Computer program and Computer programming

Configuration management and Software Configuration Management (SCM)

Image processing and computer vision

Free software and Open Source

Management of computing and Information systems

Prominent pioneers in computer science

Charles Babbage, Designed and built a prototype for a mechanical calculator; designed, but never built, the more powerful Analytical Engine.

John Backus Invention of FORTRAN (Formula Translation), the first practical high-level programming language and the Backus-Naur form for describing formal language syntax.

James W. Cooley and John W. Tukey The Fast Fourier Transform and its impact on scientific reséarch.

Ole-Johan Dahl and Kristen Nygaard, inventors of the proto-object oriented language SIMULA.

Edsger Dijkstra for algorithms, Goto considered harmful, rigor, and pedagogy.

C.A.R Hoare for the development of the formal language Communicating Sequential Processes (CSP) and Quicksort.

Admiral Grace Murray Hopper, for doing pioneer work in the 1940s, one of the first to recognize the necessity for higher level programming languages, or what she termed automatic programming. She wrote the A-O compiler. Her idéas héavily influenced the COBOL language.

Kenneth Iverson Inventor of APL, for his contribution to interactive computing.

William Kahan for the IEEE floating-point standard. (Perhaps this reference should be moved to hardware engineering.)

Donald Knuth for The Art of Computer Programming series.

Ada Lovelace, contemporary of Charles Babbage, famous for her Sketch of the Analytical Engine, an analysis of Babbage's work; the namesake for the modérn computer language, Ada.

John von Neumann for devising the von Neumann architecture upon which most modérn computers are based.

Claude E. Shannon for information theory.

Alan Turing for computability theory, pioneering work in the field of Artificial Intelligence, and for the design of the Pilot ACE.

Maurice Wilkes for building the first practical stored program computer to be completed, and credited with the idéas of several high-level programming language constructs.

James H. Wilkinson The technique of "backward error analysis" and advances in the field of matrix computations. Wilkinson was also a principal mover in the development of the Pilot ACE, the first British computer, in the late 1940s. (See more on Wilkinson in the MacTutor Biographies.)

Konrad Zuse Builder of a binary computer in the 1930s, for which he allegedly devised a théoretical high level programming language, Plankalkül.

See list of computer scientists for many more notables.