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det(m):=BLOCK([n],LOCAL(a), ?PUTPROP(?QUOTE(gcdivide),?FILESTRIP(?CDR([functs,lisp,dsk,share])), ?QUOTE(?AUTOLOAD)); det&& n:LENGTH(m), IF n < 2 THEN ERROR ("Improper argument:",m), ARRAY(a,n,n), FOR i THRU n DO FOR j THRU n DO a[i,j]:m[i,j], a[0,0]:1, CATCH(FOR k FROM 2 STEP 2 THRU n DO /* Iterate for each pair of rows */ (IF k#n THEN...
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det(m):=BLOCK([n],LOCAL(a),
?PUTPROP(?QUOTE(gcdivide),?FILESTRIP(?CDR([functs,lisp,dsk,share])),
?QUOTE(?AUTOLOAD));
det&& n:LENGTH(m),
IF n < 2 THEN ERROR ("Improper argument:",m),
ARRAY(a,n,n),
FOR...
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UNF - CAP - 94
?PUTPROP(?QUOTE(gcdivide),?FILESTRIP(?CDR([functs,lisp,dsk,share]),?QUOTE(?AUTOLOAD);det& det(m):=BLOCK([n],LOCAL(a), n:LENGTH(m), IF n < 2 THEN ERROR ("Improper argument:",m), ARRAY(a,n,n), FOR i THRU n DO FOR j THRU n DO a[i,j]
UNF - CDA - 6506
Computer Network Architectures Syllabus Spring 1999 Instructor: Ralph M. Butler Office: 15/3223 Office hours: on homepage: http:/www.unf.edu/~rbutler E-mail: rbutler Text: TCP/IP Illu
UNF - CIS - 4930
Use my SimpleLabel which I created and TextLabel, et.al.from the Exploring Java book.In the ExploringJava dir, get into the beans subdir, and: - copy TestBeans.* to . (i.e. to the beans subdir) note that this pgm uses magicbeans.*
UNF - CIS - 4930
Recommended Reading Outline for IBM Smalltalk (and VisualAge) on-line Development Guide These are the topics I suggest you read in the Development Guide. If I leave a topic out, I am suggesting you skip it. I have included some notes and exercises. I
UNF - CIS - 4930
Object Oriented Programming in Smalltalk Summer Cross-Term 1996 TR 8:00 - 9:40 p.m.Introductory Text: None. Software: IBM Smalltalk 2.0, installed in student labs and available for home use. * Language Reference: Included with software. Advanced Tex
UNF - CIS - 4930
Smalltalk Best Practice Patterns Volume 1: CodingKent Beck First Class Software, Inc.Draft for comment only. Copyright (c) 1995, 1996, Kent Beck, All rights reserved. Please send comments to: voice: +1.408.338.4649 fax: +1.408.338.1115 email: 70761
UNF - COP - 2220
-List of directories and files for CBD 3e code:READ_ME.txtline_cnt.txtls_CFR.txtch01:00_READ.txt 04_wreck.c 08_circl.c 12_hello.c exer_07.c01_hello.c 05_prn_l.c 09_sum.c 13_gcd.c exer_12.c02_hello.c 0
UNF - COP - 6570
Software ToolsProject 3 Summer 1999 turnin code: rbutler.cop6570.proj3 Re-do the Perl SIC program as a CGI program that can be invoked from a web page. There should be two boxes on the web pag
UNF - COP - 6570
Software ToolsSyllabus Summer 1999 Instructor: Ralph M. Butler Office: 15/3223 Office hours: on homepage: http:/www.unf.edu/~rbutler E-mail: rbutler Texts:Perl in a Nutshell by Siever, et
UNF - COP - 6570
Software ToolsProject 2 Summer 1999 turnin code: rbutler.cop6570.proj2 Using the opcodes provided below, write a Perl program that performs pass 1 of a SIC assembler program. The name of a file cont
UNF - COP - 6570
Programming: cc/ld / lint (c+/g+) as cb/indent unifdef error strip emacs Most of the items below have "demo" dirs in the public dir. ksh / csh / shprintenv (set) (Csh specific)echobasenameexprfalse/
UNF - COP - 2220
-Line counts for CBD 3e code: 55 ./READ_ME.txt 23 ./ch01/00_READ.txt 11 ./ch01/01_hello.c 8 ./ch01/02_hello.c 8 ./ch01/03_hello.c 17 ./ch01/04_wreck.c 10 ./ch01/05_prn_l.c 11 ./ch01/06_sum
UNF - CH - 2220
-CHAPTER 3: FLOW OF CONTROLThe code in this directory is related to the materialin Chapter 3 in C By Dissection, 3rd edition, Al Kelley and Ira Pohl, Addison-Wesley, Menlo Park, CA, 1996-Files ending in .c contain either C
UNF - CH - 05
-CHAPTER 5: CHARACTER PROCESSINGThe code in this directory is related to the materialin Chapter 5 in C By Dissection, 3rd edition, Al Kelley and Ira Pohl, Addison-Wesley, Menlo Park, CA, 1996-Files ending in .c contain eit
UNF - CH - 2220
-CHAPTER 5: CHARACTER PROCESSINGThe code in this directory is related to the materialin Chapter 5 in C By Dissection, 3rd edition, Al Kelley and Ira Pohl, Addison-Wesley, Menlo Park, CA, 1996-Files ending in .c contain eit
UNF - COP - 2220
-APPENDIX B: THE PREPROCESSORThe code in this directory is related tothe material in Appenix B in C By Dissection, 3rd edition, Al Kelley and Ira Pohl, Addison-Wesley, Menlo Park, CA, 1996-Files ending in .c contain either
UNF - CH - 11
-EXERCISE 11 on page 452:The program in this directory gets you started on this exercise.Begin by compiling and executing the program so you understandits effects. To do this exercise correctly, you must makemodifications to the program.
UNF - CH - 2220
-EXERCISE 11 on page 452:The program in this directory gets you started on this exercise.Begin by compiling and executing the program so you understandits effects. To do this exercise correctly, you must makemodifications to the program.
UNF - CH - 13
-EXERCISE 13 on page 452:Writing an iterative version of the function count()is straightforward. Here, we provide a program thatwill test your function by counting elements in alinked list of word obtained from a file.First compile a
UNF - CH - 2220
-EXERCISE 13 on page 452:Writing an iterative version of the function count()is straightforward. Here, we provide a program thatwill test your function by counting elements in alinked list of word obtained from a file.First compile a
UNF - CH - 2220
-EXERCISE 7 on page 284POSSIBLE TROUBLE on Sun machinesC/C+ systems on Sun Microsystems machines often use theidentifier sun as a symbolic constant. When this occurs,the programmer cannot use sun as an identifier in astraightforward
UNF - CH - 18
-EXERCISE 18 on page 326This is a C+ program that exercises the circular-shiftfunction shift(). Although the function shift() itselfis straighforward, the function main() uses some advancedideas.In main(), we use the function shift()
UNF - CH - 2220
-EXERCISE 18 on page 326This is a C+ program that exercises the circular-shiftfunction shift(). Although the function shift() itselfis straighforward, the function main() uses some advancedideas.In main(), we use the function shift()
UNF - CH - 14
-FIND A FORTUNE: Exercise 8 on page 533In the 1980s, when Berkeley UNIX was prevalent, the fortune commandcould be found on most, but not all, UNIX systems. Today, BerkeleyUNIX is much less prevalent than it was, and probably less than hal
UNF - CH - 2220
-FIND A FORTUNE: Exercise 8 on page 533In the 1980s, when Berkeley UNIX was prevalent, the fortune commandcould be found on most, but not all, UNIX systems. Today, BerkeleyUNIX is much less prevalent than it was, and probably less than hal
UNF - COP - 6616
The necessary files to submit for each project includes your Cprogram(s), supporting files (e.g.*.h files), and a makefile.I should simply be able to type "make" and have the project bebuilt; make builds the first target in a makefile by default.
UNF - CDA - 6506
Computer Network Architectures Spring 1999 Project 3 turnin id: rbutler.cda6506.proj3 This project requires you to write two C programs, a client and server, which
UNF - COP - 2220
C ProgrammingLecture 11The switch Statementa Theswitch statement is a multiway conditional statement generalizing the if-else statement.switchswitch (expression) { case constant1: statement . statement case constant_2: statement . statement
UNF - COP - 2220
Flowchart for grades.cstart main() get_grades()display_ results() end main() NOTE: See pages 787 797 of text.get_grades()clear screen prompt for midterm grade input midterm exam gradecompute_avg()display_results()compute the averagedis
UNF - COP - 2220
C ProgrammingLecture 8 Call by Reference ScopeCall-by-ReferenceaFor a C function to "effect" (read as "imitate") call-byreference: Pointers must be used in the parameter list in the function definition. When the function is called, addresses
UNF - COP - 2220
Menu Functionmenu ()Display MenuGet ChoiceIf Choice < 'A' or Choice > 'D' FTDisplay Error MessageIf Choice < 'A' or Choice > 'D' F Return ChoiceT
UNF - CH - 2220
The programs in this chapter run without modification runs as presentedin the text with the exception of Program 8. It needs to be modified toinclude defined constants for TRUE and FALSE on the Borland compiler.Program 5 has been combined with pro
UNF - CH - 2220
The programs in this chapter run without modification runs as presented in the text. Program 2-8 is not included because it is only documentation.1. P2-1.C The greeting program 2. P2-2.C Print sum of three numbers3. P2-3.C Memory constants4. P2
UNF - CH - 2220
The programs in this chapter run without modification runs as presentedin the text. Programs 1 and 11 are code fragments that are not included.1.P9-01.C Demonstrate use of pointers2.P9-02.C Fun with pointers3.P9-03.C Add two numbers using
UNF - CH - 2220
The programs in this chapter run as presented in the text. 1.P3-1.CBinary expressions 2.P3-2.CDemonstration of compound assignments 3.P3-3.CDemonstrate postfix increment 4.P3-4.CDemonstrate prefix incremen 5.P3-5.CPrecedence 6.P3-6.
UNF - CIS - 6516
Six Sigma and CMMI : Showdown in Software Process EngineeringJonathan BeckhamProcess Improvement Goals Process Goals Improve schedule and budget predictability Improve cycle time / time to market Increase productivity Improve quality (as mea
UNF - CEN - 6016
Business Modeling Domain AnalysisMost materials taken from the RUP textbook Chapter 8 and OOSE, pp. 101-1061/21Purpose of Business Modeling To understand the structure and dynamics of theorganization in which a system is to be deployed To un
UNF - COP - 3540
Using NetBeans to Create and Run a Java ApplicationNetBeans is an open source IDE (integrated development environment) available to programmers who want to develop Java projects. Since it is an IDE, the tools needed for editing, compiling, building,
UNF - COP - 3540
COP 3540 Data Structures with OOPProject 3 Fall 2008Due: 31 October (Friday) at 6pmDoubly-Linked ListsUsing NetBeans 6.1, you are to write a Java program using OOP principles to accommodate the following functionalityAssignment #3Objectives
UNF - COP - 3540
COP 3540 Data Structures with OOPProject 2 Fall 2008Due: Friday, October 10th 6pmPriority QueuesUsing NetBeans 6.1, you are to write a Java program using OOP principles to accommodate the following functionalityAssignment #2Objectives:Pro
UNF - COP - 3540
COP 3540 Data Structures with OOPProject 5 Fall 2008Due: 4 December 2008. Note: Late assignments accepted up to midnight, Monday, 8 December.Hash TablesUsing NetBeans 6.1, you are to write a Java program using OOP principles to accommodate the
UNF - CEN - 6017
Senior Project Quiz #3Architectural Patterns Monday, 7 February 2005Name: _Answer the following questions: 1. (True, False). In a layered architectural approach, the layers should be cohesive and should usually only communicate with the layer `b
UNF - CEN - 6016
Team 4 Iteration Plan and Technology Assessmentv1.2 03/09/05 Total development time: 8 weeksIteration Plan Outline Use-Case Subflow 1 Use case 1 Use case 1 Use case 1 Use case 1 Use case 2 Use case 2 Use case 3 Use case 4 Use case 5 Use case 5 Use
UNF - COP - 3540
COP 3540 Data Structures with OOPProject 4 Fall 2008Due: Wednesday 19 Nov 6pmBinary TreesUsing NetBeans 6.1, you are to write a Java program using OOP principles for design and implementation to accommodate the following functionalityAssignm
UNF - COP - 3531
RELATIVE INPUT/OUTPUT FILES. COMMANDS - ABOUT THE SAME AS INDEXED COMMANDS . LOGIC IS QUITE DIFFERENT DEFINITION OF A RELATIVE FILE: . ONE FILE ONLY - ONLY A DATA COMPONENT . ACCESS: RANDOMLY BY A RELATIVE RECORD NUMBER. (actually use a field within
UNF - COP - 3540
COP 3540 Data Structures with OOPProject 4 - Fall 2006Due: 20 November 2006Binary TreesUsing NetBeans 5.0, you are to write a Java program using OOP principles to accommodate the following functionalityAssignment #4Objectives:Provide studen
UNF - COP - 2120
THE MOVE STATEMENT MOVING DATA, PRINTING INFORMATION, AND DISPLAYING OUTPUT INTERACTIVELY . . . . THE MOVE STATEMENT RULES FOR MOVING FIELDS AND LITERALS EDITING DESIGNING AND PRINTING REPORTSSTART WITH THE WRITE.FROM STATEMENT THEN, WILL RETURN TO
UNF - COP - 2120
0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7.5.0.5.0.5.0.5.0.5.0.5.0.5.0C COLUMBUS 1100100056088090EVP100000Alltel Information ServicesS ADAMS 2084077072099100SVP042500Alltel Information ServicesB FRANKLIN
UNF - COP - 2120
1 2 2 3 3 4.5.0.5.0.5.0.5.C COLUMBUS 100100056088090EVP100000S ADAMS 084077072099100SVP042500B FRANKLIN 100100099095100VP 080000G WASHINGTON 094088075064088PL 045000J ADAMS 0880670
UNF - COP - 3540
CaliforniaTexasCaliforniaIndianaOkalahoomaFloridaHawaiiPuerto_RicoFLNew_York
UNF - COP - 3540
KansasCaliforniaIllinoisRhode_IslandMinnesotaIndianaNorth_Dakota
UNF - CEN - 6016
Use Case Analysis continuedControl Classes Interaction DiagramsOOAD Using the UML - Use-Case Analysis, v 4.2 Copyright 1998-1999 Rational Software, all rights reserved1 Separate the Control Class treatment from the Interaction Diagrams. 4/17
UNF - CEN - 6016
Use Case Descriptions Chapter 4 Facade IterationRequirements Inception Phase17171Objectives of Faade IterationOne of the first iterations in the Requirements lifecycleDone during Inception; Faade Major identification only. Faade iterati
UNF - CEN - 6016
Use Case Analysis Part 4Analysis MechanismsOOAD Using the UML - Use-Case Analysis, v 4.2 Copyright 1998-1999 Rational Software, all rights reserved1Use-Case Analysis Steps Here's where we Supplement the Use-Case Descriptions are: For each
UNF - CEN - 6017
LayersData from IBM-Rational and Craig Larman's text integrated into these slides. These are great references.Slides from these sources have been modified for pedagogical reasons. (02/06; 01/08) Lethbridge/Laganire 20011/14Objectives of Arch
UNF - CEN - 6017
Object-Oriented Software EngineeringPractical Software Development using UML and Java Architecting and Designing Software Chapter 9 in OOSE Textbook plus Almost all taken directly from textbook. Finish Process + Software Architecture Architectural
UNF - CEN - 6016
Docket NewDocument Use Case Number: Use Case Name: Use Case File Name: Actor (s): Maturity: Summary: 4 Docket New Documents ecs_ucs_docket_doc.doc Docket Clerk and DBMS Focused The Docket New Document use case is invoked by the Docket Clerk role to