Fall 1998
Instructor: Dr. Steven Robbins
Office: 3.02.01A SB
Phone: 458-5544
Address: srobbins@cs.utsa.edu
Course Homepage: /classes/cs3733f98/overview.html
Office Hours: TTH 12:30 - 1:45 p.m. and by appointment
Class Times: TTH 2:00 - 3:15 p.m. in room 3.04.06 BB
Texts:
Prerequisites: CS 2734, CS 2413, CS 3233
Course Objectives:
Course Content:
We will be using our SUN workstation laboratory in room 3.02.04SB.
The sound and graphics capability of these machines may be used for
some of these projects and it will be necessary to do these in the
lab.
The emphasis of the course is on process management, but we will cover Parts 1 through 4 of Silberschatz and Galvin along with the Unix and NT case studies. Most of our specific examples will come from UNIX, and we will be covering most of chapters 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 9, and 12 of PUP as well as some of the project chapters.
Grading:
Notification of final grades:
If you wish to receive your final grades by email, send me an email message
some time after the last class and before the final. The message should
have the subject line
CS 3733 Grade Request
and the message should have a valid return address. After I have
graded the final exam and determined the letter grades for the course
I will reply to your email message.
Course Policy:
Friday, October 23, is the last day to drop this course. No make-up exams
will be given except for university sanctioned excused absences. If you
must miss an exam (for a good reason), it is your responsibility to contact
me before the exam. Leave a message at the above number or send me email.
Unless otherwise stated, all assignments are due at the beginning of class on the due date. There will be a 10 percent penalty for assignments turned in after that time. Do not miss class to finish an assignment. Turn in what you have for partial credit. Assignments which are more than 12 hours late will not be accepted unless prior arrangements have been made.
You are to do the assignments without collaboration. You can ask me questions about any aspect of an assignment. General discussion with others on the system or on an approach to a problem is constructive and is okay. However, since your grade is based on your assignments, they must be your own work. Students who hand in programs or written assignments which are identical or nearly identical are cheating. This type of scholastic dishonesty usually results in immediate failure in the course and can lead to additional disciplinary action.