Wellesley College, Fall 2003 CS301: Compiler Design and Implementation

Handouts by Number

• #01 Course Information
• #02 Linux, X, and Emacs
• #03 Introduction to Unix and the X Window System (Scott Anderson)
• #04 Introduction to the Emacs Editor (Scott Anderson)
• #05 GNU Emacs Reference Card
• #06 Problem Set 1
• #07 Concurrent Versions System (CVS)
• #08 Introduction to the Objective Caml Programming Language (Jason Hickey)
• #09 Intex: An Introduction to Program Manipulation
• #10 Postfix: A Simple Stack Language
• #11 Problem Set 2
• #12 Testing (in preparation)
• #13 S-Expressions, Parsing, and Unparsing
• #14 Condex and Desugaring (in preparation)
• #15 Introduction to 6811 Programming (Fred Martin)
• #16 6811 Instruction Set Summary
• #17 6811 Instruction Set Details
• #18 Programming the Handyboard (in preparation)
• #19 Problem Set 3
• #20 Problem Set 1 Solutions
• #21 Problem Set 4
• #22 Problem Set 5
• #23 Problem Set 6
• #24 Robol Reference Manual
• #25 Problem Set 2 Solutions
• #26 Problem Set 3 Solutions
• #27 Problem Set 4 Solutions
• #28 Problem Set 5 Solutions

Handouts by Type

General Information/Documentation

• #01 Course Information
• #02 Linux, X, and Emacs
• #03 Introduction to Unix and the X Window System (Scott Anderson)
• #04 Introduction to the Emacs Editor (Scott Anderson)
• #05 GNU Emacs Reference Card
• #07 Concurrent Versions System (CVS)
• #08 Introduction to the Objective Caml Programming Language (Jason Hickey)

Notes

• #09 Intex: An Introduction to Program Manipulation
• #10 Postfix: A Simple Stack Language
• #24 Robol Reference Manual

Problem Sets

• #06 Problem Set 1 (#20 Problem Set 1 Solutions)
• #11 Problem Set 2 (#25 Problem Set 2 Solutions)
• #19 Problem Set 3 (#26 Problem Set 3 Solutions)
• #21 Problem Set 4 (#27 Problem Set 4 Solutions)
• #22 Problem Set 5 (#28 Problem Set 5 Solutions)
• #23 Problem Set 6

Resource Links

• OCAML
  • Caml Tutorials, especially
    • Jason Hickey's Introduction to the Objective Caml Programming Language
    • Michel Mauny's Functional Programming using Caml Light
  • OCaml 3.06 Documentation, especially
    • the core language
    • the module system
    • OCaml language specification
    • top-level system
    • ocamllex, ocamlyacc
    • The core library
    • OCaml Standard Modules, especially:
      • Array
      • Char
      • Lazy
      • Lexing
      • List
      • Map, Map.Make
      • Parsing
      • Pervasives
      • Random
      • Set, Set.Make
      • String
      • Unix
  • The Caml Language home page
  • Another popular dialect of ML is Standard ML of New Jersey (SMLNJ), which is very similar to Caml except for some syntactic differences. Check out the SML home page and various
  • SML tutorials
  • Comparison of OCAML to SML
• HandyBoard/68HC11
  • 6811 Instruction Set Summary
  • 6811 Instruction Set Details
  • Introduction to 6811 programming
  • M68HC11 Reference Manual
  • 6.270 Robot Builder's Guide
  • Official Handy Board Homepage
  • S19 file format
• LogoChip
  • Logochip docs
  • Logochip distribution
• MIPS/SPIM
  • James Larus's Assemblers, Linkers, and the SPIM simulator . This is Appendix A of Hennessy & Patterson's Computer Organization and Design: The Hardware/Software Interface, published by Morgan Kaufman. It includes documentation on MIPS R2000 assembly code and the SPIM simulator.
• Linux
  • Wellesley local Unix Introduction
  • Larry Greenfield's The Linux Users' Guide
  • Linux Documentation Project
• Emacs
  • Wellesley local Emacs Introduction
  • Emacs reference card
  • U Chicago Tutorial
  • Rutgers Tutorial
  • Utah Tutorial
  • GNU Emacs Manual
  • Emacs documentation
• CVS
  • CVS Manual
  • CVS Bubbles
• Other Compiler Courses
  • Laurie Hendron's 520A Compiler Design at McGill
  • Jason Hickey's CS134b Compiler Design at CalTech
  • Olin Shivers's CS4240 Compilers, Interpreters, and Program Analyzers at Georgia Tech
• General Interest
  • Free On-Line Dictionary of Computing
  • Hypatia: A directory of CS and Math researchers and research.
• Humor
  • CS301 Soap Opera (memorable quotes collected by CS301 students during the Fall 2000 semester)
  • The Whitespace language
  • INTERCAL ( INTERCAL resources)
  • Haskerl
  • Harry Mairson's Scientific Poetry
  • Olin Shivers's writings (especially the infamous scsh manual acknowedgments)

Course Archives

• Fall 2000 (Lyn)
• Fall 1998 (Takis)
• Fall 1996 (Lyn)

Adobe Acrobat Reader

Most CS301 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.