CS251 Home Page, Spring 2002

CS251, Wellesley College, Spring 2002

CS251 Home Page:
Programming Languages

Course Materials

Handouts by number
Handouts by type
Resource Links

All handouts require the Adobe Acrobat Reader

Course Info

Professor:	Franklyn Turbak (Please call me "Lyn")
Office:	SCI 121B (behind the mini-focus consultant's desk)
Phone:	(781) 283-3049
Email:	fturbak@wellesley.edu
Lectures:	TWF 9:50--11am in SCI E111
Office Hours:	Mon. 8-10pm, Tue. 3:30-5:30pm, Wed. 4-6pm
First Class:	CS251-S02 Announcements, CS251-S02 Q&A

Handouts by Number

#01 Course Information
#02 Syllabus
#03 Programming Language Dimensions
#04 MIT Scheme
#05 Problem Set 0
#06 Linux and Emacs
#07 Introduction to Scheme
#08 Scheme Data Structures
#09 Concurrent Versions System (CVS)
#10 Problem Set 1
#11 First-Class Functions
#12 Problem Set 2
#13 Simple Interpretation
#14 Problem Set 1 Solutions
#15 Local Binding
#16 Problem Set 3
#17 Problem Set 2 Solutions
#18 IBEX
#19 Problem Set 4
#20 HOFL
#21 Problem Set 3 Solutions
#22 Problem Set 5
#23 FOFL and FOBS
#24 Call-by-value Recursion
#25 Midterm Exam
#26 PS5 Solutions
#27 PS5 Solutions
#28 Introduction to ML (slides): 1 slide per page; 2 slides per page
#29 More ML (slides): 1 slide per page; 2 slides per page
#30 Type Checking
#31 SMLNJ
#32 SML Exercises
#33 Polymorphic Types
#34 Problem Set 6
#35 Type Reconstruction
#36 Problem Set 7
#37 Imperative Programming (slides): 1 slide per page; 2 slides per page
#38 Parameter Passing (slides): 1 slide per page; 2 slides per page
#39 Problem Set 8
#40 Laziness (slides): 1 slide per page; 2 slides per page
#41 Control (slides): 1 slide per page; 2 slides per page
#42 Control 2: Exceptions (slides): 1 slide per page; 2 slides per page
#43 Midterm Solutions
#44 Problem Set 9
#45 CS251 Jeopardy (Slides)
#46 Final Exam Review Problems
#47 Problem Set 6 Solutions
#48 Problem Set 7 Solutions
#49 Problem Set 8 Solutions
#50 Problem Set 9 Solutions
#51 Final Exam Review Solutions

Handouts by Type

General Information

Notes

#03 Programming Language Dimensions
#07 Introduction to Scheme
#08 Scheme Data Structures
#11 First-Class Functions
#13 Simple Interpretation
#15 Local Binding
#18 IBEX
#20 HOFL
#23 FOFL and FOBS
#24 Call-by-value Recursion
#28 Introduction to ML (slides): 1 slide per page; 2 slides per page
#29 More ML (slides): 1 slide per page; 2 slides per page
#30 Type Checking
#33 Polymorphic Types
#35 Type Reconstruction
#37 Imperative Programming (slides): 1 slide per page; 2 slides per page
#38 Parameter Passing (slides): 1 slide per page; 2 slides per page
#40 Laziness (slides): 1 slide per page; 2 slides per page
#41 Control (slides): 1 slide per page; 2 slides per page
#42 Control 2: Exceptions (slides): 1 slide per page; 2 slides per page

Documentation

Problem Sets/Exams

Review Problems

Resource Links

Linux
- Larry Greenfield's The Linux Users' Guide
- Linux Documentation Project
Emacs
CVS
- CVS Manual
- CVS Bubbles
MIT Scheme
Standard ML of New Jersey (SML)
- SML home page
- Bob Harper's tutorial, Programming in Standard ML
- Peter Lee's Guide to using SMLNJ
- Other ML tutorials
- SMLNJ Basis Library documentation
- SML/NJ Library Manual
- User Manual for CM , an SMLNJ Compilation Manager
- SML Mode for Emacs
Haskell
General Interest
- Free On-Line Dictionary of Computing
- Hypatia: A directory of CS and Math researchers and research.
- Mark Leone's programming language resources page (out of date).
- Mark Leone's page of programming language researchers (out of date).
Humor
- Harry Mairson's Scientific Poetry
- Haskerl
- Olin Shivers's writings (especially the infamous scsh manual acknowedgments)

Please note: The many CS251 course materials this semester are in .pdf format, which requires the Adobe Acrobat Reader program for on-screen viewing and printing. This program is installed on most public computers at Wellesley College. If your computer does not have a working copy of Acrobat Reader, it is available for free from Adobe on all major computer platforms. Click on the button to the left to download Acrobat Reader. Note that there are plug-ins that allow you to read .pdf files directly from your browser; again, these are installed on most public computers and are freely available from Adobe.