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Department Manual V1.4March 4, 2014

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1. credits A Natural Sciences Any lab or non lab course with prefix AST BIO CHM ENV GEL MAR or PHY or certain GEG COURSE 3 cD courses see note at rigni E Critical Thinking CT 3 credits COURSE 3 B Social Sciences Any course with prefix ANT CRJ COURSE 3 ECO HIS INT MCS PSY POL SOC SWK or certain GEG A Competency Across the Curriculum CAC course is not a separate course but courses see note at right rather an overlay that is double counted as fulfilling both the CAC requirement and COURSE 3 another requirement in either General Education except for the University Core the major or the minor C Humanities Any course with prefix ENG HUM PAG PHI WRI WST or Modern Language RC Minimum required number of credits COURSE WRI 205 3 3 CR Credits earned fill in number of credits D Arts Any course with prefix ARC ARH ART CDE CDH GR Grade earned fill in letter grade CFT DAN FAR FAS MUP MUS or THE CAC Competency Across the Curriculum fill in designation COURSE 3 NOTE GEG courses with a lab and 040 322 and 323 may be used E Free Elective Any course carrying university credit in ILA and GEG courses 040 204 274 305 322 323 324 347 COURSE 3 380 and 394 may NOT be used II B IV COLLEGE DISTRIBUTION 33 credits RC CR GR CAC RC CR GR CAC A Natural Science Mathemat
2. Finally invent interesting computer projects for yourself and your friends Make these machines your own Maybe this means collaborating in club activities such as the Kutztown Technology Association or the Mobile Apps Development Club Maybe it means inventing computer games or composing computer music or enhancing a web site or helping someone else with their computing needs perhaps by fixing a friend s wireless network problems or by becoming a tutor Not everything gets done in regular courses and classes Some of the best computing activities may be your own inventions You may be able to earn independent study credits for some of these activities If not you can still improve your appreciation of the discipline and beef up your resume and maintain your Beginner s Mind by making these machines your own in and out of the classroom Chapter 3 Department Faculty Biography Prof Linda L Day holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics from Western Illinois University and a M S degree in Computer Science from Lehigh University Before coming to Kutztown University in 1985 she worked two years for AT amp T Information Systems in Lincroft NY Professor Day has served as chair of the Computer Science Department since July of 2007 She has taught courses in computer applications computer science and II data structures object oriented programming and file organization Her interests include object oriented design and analysis and hu
3. MAR or GEG see note at right COURSE 3 B Social Science 9 credits Choose one course in each subcategory 1 Elective His ANT GEG see note at right or POL COURSE 3 2 Elective psy soc CRJ or SWK KR COURSE 3 RC CR GR CAC 3 Elective ANT HIS ECO GEG see note at right PSY 9 credits Choose one course in each gory POL SOC CRJ or SWK COURSE 3 1 Elective PAG ENG WRI or HUM COURSE 3 2 Elective MLs GER SPA FRE CHI or ARA or PHI COURSE PHI 40 3 3 3 Elective PAG MLS GER SPA FRE CHI or ARA ENG WRI HUM or PHI COURSE 3 D Free Electives 9 credits Choose any university courses that count toward graduation COURSE 3 COURSE COURSE 3 NOTE GEG courses with a lab and 040 322 and 323 may be used in IV A and GEG courses 040 204 274 305 322 323 324 347 380 and 394 may NOT be used in IV B Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are required to take at least one course in Biological Science BIO and at least one course in Physical Science AST CHM ENV GEL PHY MAR GEG with lab GEG 040 GEG 322 GEG 323 and at least one of which must be lab each course may be counted in either sections II A or IV A Excludes courses in language ins
4. courses see note at right COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS amp SCIENCES BS MS COURSE 3 e COMPUTER SCIENCE IT C Humanities Any course with prefix ENG HUM PAG PHI WRI WST or Modern Language Program Number 21641 Version Number 20123 COURSE WRI 207 3 3 Effective Date Fall 2011 D Arts a ith prefix ARC ARH ART CDE CDH CFT DAN FAR FAS MUP MUS or THE GENERAL EDUCATION COURSE 3 E Free Elective Any course carrying university credit COURSE 3 A Competency Across the Curriculum CAC course is not a separate course but rather an overlay that is double counted as fulfilling both the CAC requirement and another requirement in either General Education except for the University Core the major or the minor RC Minimum required number of credits CR Credits earned fill in number of credits GR Grade earned fill in letter grade CAC Competency Across the Curricuturr tit nm designation IV COLLEGE DISTRIBUTION 33 credits RC CR GR CAC A Natural Science Mathematics and NOTE GEG courses with a lab and 040 322 and 323 may be used i ita in and GEG courses 040 204 274 305 322 323 324 347 Computer Science 6 credits Choose one 380 and 394 may NOT be used in ILB course in each subcategory 1 Natural Science with Lab AST BIO CHM ENV GEL PHY or MAR or GEG see note at right COURSE 3 2 Elective mat CSC AST BIO CHM ENV GEL PHY or
5. field and make sure the Port number is 22 In the User name field enter your KU Network ID and then your Password Session Stored sessions Logging 3 Shell Shell O Default Return code variable bin bash ibinibash S Enter Directories Connection Proxy SSH Authentication Bugs Preferences Autodetect Enter Other options Lookup user groups Y Clear national variables Clear aliases v Ignore LS warnings Alias LS to display group name Use scp2 with scp1 compat EOL end of line characters LF 10 Unix O 13 10 Windows v Advanced options Click on Shell Select Enter under Shell and in the drop down box select bin bash 10 B Session Stored sessions Logging Shell Directories Connection Proxy SSH Authentication Bugs Preferences Advanced options Session Stored sessions Logging Shell Directories Connection Proxy SSH Bugs Preferences Advanced options Protocol options C Enable compression Preferred SSH protocol version Olony O1 O2 92 only Encryption options Encryption cipher selection policy AES 55 2 only Blowfish 3DES warn below here DES Up Down C Enable non standard use of single DES in SSH 2 Click on SSH and select 2 only Authentication options Attempt TIS or CryptoCard authenti
6. on the World Wide Web There are tremendous resources for anything programming on the World Wide Web and if you should have a question you should be able to get it answered by accessing these resources For example for each of these programs used the Google search string xxxxxx tutorial where xxxxxxx is the name of the program for which wanted the tutorial For example if wanted to find a tutorial written for GNUMAKE I would enter GNUMAKE tutorial as the search string in Google This would result in hundreds of links to tutorial resources for GNUMAKE An Chapter 6 Computer Science Curriculum Computer Science Degrees The Computer Science Department offers two degrees a Bachelor s Degree in Computer Science and Master s Degree in Computer Science The Bachelor s Degree offers two tracks a Software Development track and an Information Technology track The Master s Degree offers three tracks a Software Development track an Information Technology track and a Professional Science Master s PSM track There is also a minor offered in Computer Science The minor also has two tracks Software Development and Information Technology The Software Development SD track focuses the student s study on application development and theoretical concepts The career of graduates of this track typically involves designing and implementing software devising new ways to use computers or developing effective ways to solve computing p
7. your professor one on one It s the best student to teacher ratio that you ll ever get Especially when you are stuck on some part of a project discussing it with your professor is probably the best way to avoid another pitfall Please note though that working through project problems with your professor means starting early so you can schedule a meeting if you get stuck If you start at the last minute and send last minute emails that don t receive last minute replies then you are digging another pit Start early and if you get stuck go see your professor Talking to your professor and peers is an extremely important aspect of learning in the field of computer science At the same time the effort you apply to solving the problem yourself will give you insight into solving the problem It may be the case that you get stuck at some point The question is how long do you try to get unstuck before you speak with your professors and or peers There is no rule of time but if you have done everything you know to get unstuck then it would be time to speak with others about the problem you cannot solve There are also Graduate Assistants available in the Computer Science Department to help you with problems in your courses Kutztown University offers free tutoring services for students If you were successful in a course sign up to be a tutor for that course in a later semester Teaching a topic to a peer is the best way to completely understand it
8. 120 Program Code 51611 undergraduate credits B average or higher in CSC Version Number 20093 courses required for admission to Graduate School Undergraduate admission to the Combined BS MS Program in Computer Science Junior status 60 or more credits taken overall and at least 24 computer science CSC course credits with 3 00 GPA or higher and a B or better in CSC 125 126 235 237 and 310 each MS in Computer Science Portion 30 sh Comprehensive Examination Required for Those Not Writing a Thesis csc 202 Data structures esc510 Advanced Operating systems Advanced Networking CSC 512 Network Architecture Protocols CSC 421 Web Based Design and Develop CSC 516 Design amp Analysis of Algors II CSC 425 Compiler Design I P E NE Program CSC 445 Intro to Intelligent Robotics CSC 521 Advanced Web Based Soft Devel CSC 447 Artificial Intelligence I CSC526 CompilerDesignH CSC 464 Human Computer Interaction CSC 548 Artificial Intelligence I 50555 Applied Cryptography Databasen i Es ER CSC 580 Special Topics CSC 599 Thesis 6 credits CSC 480 Special Topics SC 552 Advanced UNIX Programming Notes on the Five Year Combined BS MS in CSC 400 level courses included on the undergraduate transcript only count here toward the masters degree if they exceed the 51 credits needed for the undergraduate degree
9. ARA or PHI 2 Elective mat CSC AST BIO CHM ENV GEL PHY or COURSE PHI 40 3 3 MAR or GEG see note at right 3 Elect Elective MLS GER SPA FRE CHI or ARA COURSE 3 ENG WRI HUM or PHI B Social Science 9 credits Choose one course in COURSE 3 each subcategory 1 Elective His ANT GEG see note at right or POL D Free Electives 9 credits Choose any university courses that count toward graduation COURSE 3 COURSE 3 2 Elective psy soc CRJ or SWK COURSE 3 COURSE 3 COURSE 3 3 Elective ANT HIS ECO GEG see note at right PSY POL SOC CRJ or SWK NOTE GEG courses with a lab and 040 322 and 323 may be used COURSE 3 in IV A and GEG courses 040 204 274 305 322 323 324 347 380 and 394 may NOT be used in IV B Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are required to take at least one course in Biological Science BIO and at least one course in Physical Science AST CHM ENV GEL PHY MAR GEG with lab or GEG 040 GEG 322 or GEG 323 and at least one of which must be a lab each course may be counted in either sections II A or IV A Excludes courses in language instruction conversation composition linguistics syntax stylistics and internship courses contact the Modern Language Studies Department for clarification KA KK BS MS Computer Science Software D
10. If you can successfully extend that appreciation for these hardware and software systems into going under the hood finding out how they work and ultimately extending how they work in new and useful ways you will succeed There is a book called Zen Mind Beginner s Mind The essence of this book s message is that you have it at the beginning and though you may lose it in going along you can rediscover that you have it because in fact you never really lost it You can certainly think of activities that initially attracted you but over time lost their attraction perhaps because you lost the feeling about those things that you had at the beginning That feeling was part of Beginner s Mind perhaps before you became jaded because some aspect of the activity seemed to be too much work or felt annoying in some way You have the Beginner s Mind right now and a big part of cultivating appreciation for your work comes down to this Don t discard your Beginner s Mind One way to avoid this is by not digging pits into which you then fall Falling into these pits ruins your appreciation for your work Avoid the pitfalls discussed in the following sections Start early Procrastination is one of the biggest killers of grades in this major One cause of procrastination may be that you do not like some aspect of the work that you have lost your Beginner s Mind Another common cause is thinking that you don t need to start early because yo
11. Modern Language RC Minimum required number of credits COURSE WRI 207 3 3 CR Credits earned fill in number of credits D Arts Any course with prefix ARC ARH ART CDE CDH GR Grade earned fill in letter grade CFT DAN FAR FAS MUP MUS or THE CAC Competency Across the Curriculum fill in designation COURSE 3 NOTE GEG courses with a lab and 040 322 and 323 may be used E Free Elective Any course carrying university credit in and GEG courses 040 204 274 305 322 323 324 347 COURSE 3 380 and 394 may NOT be used II B IV COLLEGE DISTRIBUTION 33 credits RC CR GR CAC RC CR GR CAC A Natural Science Mathematics and C Humanities 9 credits Choose one course in each Computer Science 6 credits choose one subcategory course in each subcategory 1 Elective PAG ENG WRI or HUM 1 Natural Science with Lab AST BIO CHM ENV GEL PHY or MAR or GEG see note at right COURSE 3 COURSE 3 2 Elective MLs GER SPA FRE CHI or ARA or PHI 2 Elective mat CSC AST BIO CHM ENV GEL PHY or COURSE PHI 40 3 3 MAR or GEG see note at right 3 Elect Elective MLS GER SPA FRE CHI or ARA COURSE 3 ENG WRI HUM or PHI B Social Science 9 credits Choose one course in COURSE 3 each subcategory 1 Elective His ANT GEG see note at right or POL D Free Elec
12. a Computer Science degree you must have a GPA of 2 25 in all CSC courses and a cumulative GPA of 2 25 to graduate All undergraduate students seeking their first baccalaureate degree are required to take at least 30 of their last 45 credits and at least 50 of the credits in their major at Kutztown University Permission to take a 500 level course Undergraduates are permitted to take 500 level courses under specific circumstances An eligible student may take a 500 level course for credit towards a graduate degree a 500 level course may NOT count toward meeting the requirements of any Bachelor s degree The student must be a graduating senior and must have a minimum GPA of 3 0 At the time of registration this choice must be made and is not subject to change Requests to take 500 level courses require specific forms which are available on the Graduate Studies web site http www kutztown edu academics graduate The request requires by the professor advisor Department Chairperson Dean of the College and Dean of Graduate Studies Checksheets The current checksheets for the Computer Science programs are included in Appendix A There is a sequence of courses some due to prerequisites that is recommended for students These course recommendations can be found in Appendix B Appendix C contains a tentative two year rotation cycle for course offerings Please note that this is subject to change based on faculty resources and current st
13. as Math Psychology Sociology Economics Biology or any Science CSC 310 Proc Oriented Prog Lang Consider taking a second speech course in 5 320 Intro to Game Programming CSC 325 Intro to CS Theory CSC 342 Web Technologies CSC 343 Operating Systems CSC prefix courses below 125 level CSC 280 and CSC 380 do not count toward the BS in Information Technology CSC 351 Digital Forensics CSC 352 UNIX Sys Prog Adm CSC 402 Data Structures II Before taking any 300 level course a student must have completed 18 credit hours in CSC courses numbered 125 or above with a GPA of 2 25 in the CSC courses CSC 411 Advanced Networking CSC 421 Web Based Soft Design amp Dev CSC 425 Compiler Design I CSC 445 Intro to Intelligent Robotics CSC 447 Artificial Intelligence I CSC 456 Database Mgm Sys I Internal Transfer 2 25 GPA needed CSC 464 Human Computer Interaction Graduation requirement 2 25 GPA Overall 2 25 GPA Major CSC 480 Special Topics Program Code 21641 Version Number 20123 Annroaved Al Five Year Combined BS MS in CSC Program 120 sh BS in Computer Science IT Five Year BS MS Undergraduate Program 30 sh MS in Computer Science IT 12sh Additional 12 credits of 400 level CSC courses
14. complex because in essence a makefile is like a program that tells the make utility how to compile a program Once you have mastered the basics of make files more sophisticated capabilities can be learned to take advantage of makefile features A make file consists of a series of rules Each of the rules has the form target prerequisites rule A target is the name of a file that you wish to build It can be any file but it is usually an object file or an executable file A prerequisite is a file used in the construction of the target You could think about prerequisites as files that are input needed to create the target The rule consists of one or more commands used to create the target A TAB must precede each rule command This helps the make utility to recognize the recipe commands How does the make utility know what to do In other words when building a particular target how does the make utility decide if the target needs to be made This is determined by the prerequisites If any of the prerequisites have changed since the previous build make will follow the recipe series of commands to rebuild the target 27 Here is an example of a simple make file It is best to name the make file makefile or Makefile edit main o kbd o command o display o V insert o search o files o utils o cc o edit main o kbd o command o display o insert o search o files o utils o main o main c defs h cc c main c kbd o kbd c defs
15. counted toward the 120 credits for the BS above the 45 credit limit for the undergraduate degree counted for the MS 138 sh Total credits needed to receive both the BS and MS in Computer Science IT BS in CSC is awarded after the completion of 120 Program Code 51621 undergraduate credits B average or higher in CSC courses Version Number 20103 required for admission to Graduate School Undergraduate admission to the Combined BS MS Program in Computer Science Junior status 60 or more credits taken overall and at least 24 computer science CSC course credits with 3 00 GPA or higher and a B or better in CSC 125 130 135 253 each Degree Requirements for the Master of Science in Computer Science Information Technology track 1 Candidates for the MS degree in Computer Science must complete a total of 30 credits 2 Students must select either the thesis option or the comprehensive exams option The thesis option requires the completion of 24 credits of courses and 6 credits of thesis The comprehensive exams option requires the completion of 30 credits of courses and passing the comprehensive exams Comprehensive exams are given the first week in December May and August 3 Students must complete at least 18 credits of 500 level courses Masters in Computer Science Information Technology 30 sh At least 18 sh must be 500 level courses Core Courses 18 24 sh Elective Courses 0 6 sh C
16. is one way that students can improve their overall programming skills The faculty advisor is Dr Randy Kaplan A amp Appendix A Computer Science Degree Checksheets This Appendix contains copy of the checksheets for each Computer Science major and minor Please note that the checksheets change frequently so you should check the CS web site http cs kutztown edu or the department office to ensure you are working with the most recent version AB oat STUDENT Dunit STUDENT ID NUMBER KUTZTOWN Vw oe 2 OF 04 ot 50 Program Number 21621 Version Number 20123 Effective Date Fall 2011 GENERAL EDUCATION 1 UNIVERSITY CORE 12 credits RC CR GR Ill COMPETENCIES ACROSS THE CURRICULUM RC CR GR CAC A Oral Communication SPE 010 or above A Writing Intensive WI credits COURSE 3 COURSE 3 WI B Written Communication ENG 023 024 or 025 COURSE 3 WI COURSE 3 COURSE 3 WI C Mathematics MAT 017 or above B Quantitative Literacy QL credits Computer Intensive CP 3 credit COURSE MAT 140 or 301 3 P 3 D Wellness HEA 110 activity or 3 credit Wellness course C Visual Literacy VL 3 credits Rm COURSE 3 Communication Intensive CM 3 credits COURSE 3 Il UNIVERSITY DISTRIBUTION 15 credits RC CR GR CAC D Cultural Diversity CD
17. related disciplines into a computer science Master s degree Courses may be selected from Kutztown or other PASSHE universities to fulfill this category under the following conditions 1 Courses selected must develop skills in related professional areas such as management communication planning and decision making They need not all be from a single discipline 2 The courses selected represent a cogent concentration and are chosen and approved in consultation with the graduate coordinator and department chair Professional Skill Courses 9 hours Business ACC 520 Management Accounting Control Systems BUS 572 Managing Enterprise Information Technology ECO 561 The Global Economy Political Science Administration POL 515 Principles of Problems in Public Administration POL 516 Administrative and Organizational Theory POL 517 Public Personnel Administration and Strategic Human Resource Management POL 518 Budgeting and Decision Making POL 571 Nonprofit Organizational Management Elective s Elective Elective Elective RA Computer Science Minor in Software Development 6 Minor Program 21 sh CSC 125 Discrete Math for Computing I am CSC 225 Discrete Math for Computing II CSC 135 Computer ScienceI Software Development Minor Program 00074 Version t 20123 aa CSC 136 Computer Science II um CS
18. the command w colon w as shown in Fig 5 8 29 void main printf Hello World n n E33 P229 RI a Be ee Se Pie EOE 113 myprog cpp New 5L 46C written Figure 5 8 Saving a file Basic editing commands of VI are summarized in the next table Command Description iq exit from VI Write the file to the disk drive Insert at the cursor Delete at the cursor Undo the preVlous action Append add new text at the cursor Open a line at the cursor Table 5 1 2 1 Summary VI Commands O c x Of course entering text is not the only purpose an editor can serve It is also important to understand how to add text to the file replace text in the file delete text in the file or undo changes that have been made to the file 22 PICO The PICO editor is another editor provided for users at KU It is a full screen editor meaning that the whole screen is used to display the contents of a file It is considered to be a line editor as opposed to a character editor The PICO editor is started with the command pico filename Fig 5 9 shows the PICO editor display GNU nano 2 0 6 File newfile txt Modified B The PICO editor is another editor that can be used to create program code files The commands that are used with PICO require that the CTRL key is pressed along with the particular letter for the command id Get Help WriteOut Read F
19. to operate One of the modes of the VI editor is called command mode and the other mode is the character mode In command mode the editor accepts commands and performs whatever it is that the command instructs VI to do For example supposing you were using VI and you wanted to return to the UNIX command prompt To accomplish this you would use the command q a colon followed by the lower case letter q as shown in Fig 5 4 IQ ee ee Gee ae lee er oer et ee oe ee le Lege Sey ae ee et ae Cae ee dae Figure 5 4 Entering the quit command 9 After you have typed the command q you press the enter key and VI will attempt to execute the command If VI understands the command it will do what it is told as is shown in Figure 5 5 passing passing txt python 2 6 macosx2008 10 01 dmg python 2 7 2 macosx10 6 dm ribba picture ledge 55 118 185 cm 955005 PUB PDF snagit dmg unknown pdf watchmaker framework 0 7 1 zip Rand in main before s MacBook Air Downloads rkaplan cat passing txt in foo Q0x7fff6289bc58 0x7fff6289bc50 0x7fffT6289bc48 Randys MacBook Air Downloads rkaplan pwd rkaplan Downloads s MacBook Air Downloads rkaplan Last login Sun Dec 18 10 04 55 on console Randys MacBook Air 2 Downloads rkaplan vi Randys MacBook Air 2 Downloads rkaplan vi Randys MacBook Air 2 Downloads rkaplan vi myprog cpp Randys MacBook Air 2 D
20. 12 o Security CSC 541 and CSC 555 o Management CSC 554 and BUS 572 o Web based Software CSC 421 and CSC 521 o Database CSC 456 and CSC 556 Core CS Courses 15 21 hours Elective CS Courses 0 6 hours CSC 411 Advanced Networking CSC 402 Data Structures II CSC 421 Web based Software Development CSC 425 Compiler Design I CSC 456 Database Systems Management I CSC 445 Intelligent Robotics CSC 464 Human Computer Interaction CSC 447 Artificial Intelligence I CSC 505 Fundamentals of Computer Systems CSC 480 Special Topics CSC 510 Advanced Operating Systems CSC 526 Compiler Design II CSC 512 Network Architecture amp Protocols CSC548 Artificial Intelligence II CSC 520 Advanced Object Oriented Prog CSC 552 Advanced UNIX Programming CSC 521 Advanced Web Based Soft Dev CSC 555 Applied Cryptography CSC 540 Engineering Enterprise Object Oriented Systems CSC 556 Database Systems Management II CSC 541 Advanced Information Security CSC 580 Special Topics CSC 554 Project Management CS Culminating Experience 3 hours CSC 590 Internship 3 hours KK Professional Skills Courses Professional skills courses provide breadth in graduate studies by permitting study in areas that enhance and broaden the student s knowledge and skills The Computer Science PSM Track provides the opportunity to incorporate study in management and administration
21. 243 Java 253 Intro To IT Systems 310 Programming Lang 311 Intro to Networks 320 Game Design 325 Intro to CS Theory 341 Security 342 Web Technologies 343 Operating Systems 351 Digital Forensics 352 UNIX 354 Software Engineering 356 Database 385 Senior Sem 402 Data Structures Il 411 Advanced Networking 415 Algorithms 421 Web Based Software Design 425 Compiler 445 Intelligent Robotics 447 Al 456 Data Base Il 464 Human Computer Design 480 Selected Topics e e Il summers 510 Operating Sys Il 512 Networking II 516 Algorithms II 520 Advanced OO 521 Web Applications 526 Compiler Il 541 Advanced Security 548 Al II 552 Advanced UNIX 554 Project Management 555 Applied Cryptography 557 Database Il 580 Special Topics 79 73
22. 611 Version Number 20123 Effective Date Fall 2011 GENERAL EDUCATION 1 UNIVERSITY CORE 12 credits RC CR GR Ill COMPETENCIES ACROSS THE CURRICULUM RC CR GR CAC A Oral Communication SPE 010 or above A Writing Intensive WI credits COURSE 3 COURSE 3 WI B Written Communication ENG 023 024 or 025 COURSE 3 WI COURSE 3 COURSE 3 WI C Mathematics MAT 017 or above B Quantitative Literacy QL credits Computer Intensive CP 3 credit COURSE MAT 140 3 3 EP os COURSE 3 D Wellness HEA 110 activity or 3 credit Wellness course C Visual Literacy VL 3 credits m COURSE 3 Communication Intensive CM 3 credits COURSE 3 Il UNIVERSITY DISTRIBUTION 15 credits RC CR GR CAC D Cultural Diversity CD credits A Natural Sciences Any lab or non lab course with prefix AST BIO CHM ENV GEL MAR or PHY or certain GEG COURSE 3 cD courses see note at right Critical Thinking CT credits COURSE 3 B Social Sciences Any course with prefix ANT CRJ COURSE 3 ECO HIS INT MCS PSY POL SOC SWK or certain GEG A Competency Across the Curriculum CAC course is not a separate course but courses see note at right rather an overlay that is double counted as fulfilling both the CAC requirement and COURSE 3 another requirement in either General Education except for the University Core the major or the minor C Humanities Any course with prefix ENG HUM PAG PHI WRI WST or
23. C 237 Data Structures 2 Elective Course 3 sh SH Any 200 level or higher CSC course a coune sen pate Any 300 tevel or higher se course Effective Date Fall 2011 revised fall 2011 If you are thinking of going on for an MS in Computer Science software development you should take CSC 235 If you are thinking of going on for an MS in Computer Science software development you should take CSC 310 AT Computer Science Minor in Information Technology Total Semester Hours Required Courses 15 esc 130 1T Fundamentais eecivecouse 6 Information Technology Minor Program 00035 Version 20123 Effective Date Fall 2011 revised fall 2011 ia sc 135 Computer Sciencet sc 136 Computer Science csc 253 1 systems 200evel or higher GSccourse Any 300 level or higher CSC course Tf you are considering an MS in Information Technology you should take one of the following CSC 311 CSC 341 or CSC 352 AQ Appendix B Recommended Course Sequences Suggested Schedule for Software Development Students Freshman Year Fall Freshman Year Spring CSC 135 MAT 181 ENG 023 CSC 136 CSC 125 CSC 242 or 241 PHI 040 Sophomore Year Fall Sophomore Year Spring CSC 237 5 225 5 235 PHI 140 CSC Elective CSC 325 MAT 140 301 for math minors Science Elective Juni
24. Internship credits are excluded from this count 47 Up to 9 credits of 500 level courses may be taken during the senior year for the BS in CSC However none of those credits count toward the 120 credits needed for the BS in CSC They only count toward the MS in CSC STUDENT nam STUDENT ID NUMBER KUTZTOWN 1 UNIVERSITY CORE 12 credits RC CR GR COMPETENCIES ACROSS THE CURRICULUM RC CR GR CAC A Oral Communication SPE 010 or above A Writing Intensive WI 9 credits COURSE 3 COURSE 3 WI B Written Communication ENG 023 024 or 025 COURSE 3 WI COURSE 3 COURSE 3 WI C Mathematics MAT 017 or above B Quantitative Literacy QL credits Computer Intensive CP i COURSE MAT 140 313 p CP 3 credits COURSE 3 D Wellness HEA 110 activity or 3 credit Wellness course C Visual Literacy VL 3 credits Rm COURSE 3 Communication Intensive CM 3 credits COURSE 3 Il UNIVERSITY DISTRIBUTION 15 credits RC CR GR D Cultural Diversity CD credits A Natural Sciences Any lab or non lab course with prefix AST BIO CHM ENV GEL MAR or PHY or certain GEG COURSE 3 cD courses see note at right Critical Thinking CT credits COURSE 3 COURSE 3 CT B Social Sciences Any course with prefix ANT CRJ ECO HIS INT MCS PSY POL SOC or SWK or certain GEG
25. SC 411 Advanced Networking CSC 402 Data Structures II CSC 421 Web Based Software Design CSC 415 Design amp Analysis of Algors I CSC 456 Database 1 CSC 425 Compiler Design I CSC 464 Human Computer Interaction CSC 445 Intro to Intelligent Robotics CSC 505 Fundaments of Computer Systems CSC 447 Artificial Intelligence I CSC 510 Advanced Operating Systems CSC 480 Special Topics CSC 512 Network Architecture and CSC 520 Advanced Object Oriented Protocols Prog CSC 521 Advanced Web Based Soft Devel CSC 526 Compiler Design II CSC 541 Advanced Information Security CSC 548 Artificial Intelligence II CSC 552 Advanced UNIX Programming CSC 555 Applied Cryptography CSC 554 Project Management CSC 556 Database II CSC 580 Special Topics Thesis 0 or 6 sh RN CSC 599 Thesis Department of Computer Science MS in Computer Science 30 sh Comprehensive Examination Required for Those Not Writing a Thesis esc 402 Datastructurestt_ 8510 advanced Operating systems Networangt scrinwewenmen Yd CSC 421 Web Based Design and Develop CSC 520 Advanced Object Oriented Program EN esc 526 Compiler Desig CSC 54 e CSC 548 artical inteligence CSC 5527 Advanced UNIX Programming CSC555 Applied cryptography KxcssospedaTops 6SC599 Thesis 6credis psg Program Code 51601 Vers
26. Table of Contents Chapter 1 Ethics and Professional Conduct eee 2 Chapter 2 How to Succeed in the Computer Science Major 4 Chapter3 Department Faculty Biography eese tnn tntnnta n 7 Chapter 4 KU Sy Slain ge inna a a U RRA E CDIDER RERO DL DID ODONR cR GL QE ULL UR CR 13 Chapter Introduction to UN X iius seenitenam ick best ca ha acu cupi sisbn icri ea 24 Chapter 6 Computer Science Curriculum 41 Chapter7 Student Organizations Related to Computer Science 44 Pupil d E 46 Computer Science Degree Checksheets 46 AppendixB Recommended Course Sequences eee 69 Appendix 71 Tentative Course Offerings iuis eins nrescdizis iris chair aceti ra kp Diss rk ti ri For 71 Chapter 1 Ethics and Professional Conduct Compliance with the Department Academic Integrity Policy and the ACM Code of Ethics http www acm org about code of ethics is expected of all students in the computer science department Department Academic Integrity Policy Academic integrity is the pursuit of scholarly activity free from fraud and deception Academic dishonesty includes but is not limited to cheating plagiarism f
27. Telnet 9 55H Saved Sessions KU Default eeu Close window on exit QAlways Only on clean exit 17 PuTTY Security Alert The server s host key is not cached in the registry You have no guarantee that the server is the computer you think it is The server s key Fingerprint is 1024 50 60 aa 30 9b 89 3F 2 9a ce f5 88 99 ba 45 54 If you trust this host hit Yes ko add the key to PuTTY s cache and carry on connecting If you want to carry on connecting just once without adding the key to the cache hit No If you do not trust this host hit Cancel to abandon the connection The above alert may appear the first time you connect to login Simply click Yes Accessing the UNIX systems using a Mac To access the UNIX systems using a Mac there is no additional software required The Mac operating system has software incorporated in it that uses ssh First you must launch the Terminal application In the command line prompt enter ssh 2 networkID login kutztown edu where networklD is your KU Network ID For example Jane Smith jsmit123 will enter ssh 2 jsmit123 login kutztown edu This will connect you to the primary UNIX system bill To connect to a different UNIX system replace login with the name of the UNIX system you want to connect If you encounter problems with being able to use an editor due to an error with your terminal type you must configure your terminal To do this l
28. abrication of information or citations facilitating acts of academic dishonesty by others unauthorized possession of examinations submitting work for another person or work previously used without informing the instructor or tampering with academic work of other students Maintaining the value of a degree from this institution requires a collective effort on the part of students and faculty to prevent the occurrence of acts that would cause harm to its reputation Academic integrity requires a commitment from students not to engage in or tolerate acts of falsification misrepresentation or deception The following defines ethics in the context of computer science Cheating plagiarism Since this discipline requires much out of class work there needs to be clarification as to what constitutes cheating as opposed to what constitutes valid peer help We recognize the benefit of peer help within a certain context Acceptable peer help consists of the following e General discussion of the problem and the expectations of the professor e Discussion of algorithms e Using pseudo code to help another understand e Looking at another person s already written code to help them find a problem Cheating plagiarism consists of any kind of sharing of any piece of code that the person is supposed to be doing on his or her own This would include providing code to another orally with a hard copy via email or in any other manner including sitting side by sid
29. al Intelligence I CSC 456 Database Mgm Sys I CSC 464 Human Computer Interaction CSC 480 Special Topics C Concomitant Courses 9 sh 1 Required Courses 9 sh Gr SH MAT 171 Calculus I MAT 260 Linear Algebra MAT elective higher than 171 not 224 MAT 140 or 301 Applied Stat Methods WRI 205 Scientific Writing PHI 040 Intro to Ethics X accounted for in general education 2 Internship optional free elective Gr SH CSC 280 Cooperative Internship I 3 6 CSC 380 Cooperative Internship II 3 6 Notes on BS in Computer Science Before taking any 300 level course a student must have completed 18 credit hours in CSC courses numbered 125 or above with a GPA of 2 25 in the CSC courses Students minoring in Math should take MAT 301 CSC prefix courses below 125 level CSC 130 CSC 280 and CSC 380 do not count toward the BS in Software Development Internal Transfer 2 25 GPA needed Graduation requirement 2 25 GPA Overall 2 25 GPA Major Program Code 21621 Version Number 20123 Approved Date AQ oat STUDENT Dunit STUDENT ID NUMBER KUTZTOWN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS amp SCIENCES BS COMPUTER SCIENCE IT Program Number 21
30. also host large gatherings of 20 professionals from the AITP where KTA student members are given the opportunity to network with a wide array of professionals The most recent event of this magnitude was our first Microsoft Day When we re not hosting an event of these types we hold a weekly meeting During these meetings we either give a presentation on current and important topics to the technological field hold discussions or engage in debates The KTA is a student branch of the Association of Information Technology Professionals AITP Since 1951 the AITP has been a continuing resource for quality professional development Serving the IT industry as a national organization and through our local chapters AITP is committed to delivering to our members the recognition support and credibility that will give them the competitive edge needed to succeed By joining AITP you become part of a strong network of IT professionals have access to empowering resources and opportunities and are positioned to achieve your professional goals 2 http unixweb kutztown edu kta AA The KTA elects new officers each year who determine the activities that will take place during the year and also run the weekly meetings Dr Joo Tan tan kutztown edu is the faculty advisor for KTA KTA sends out regular notices about meeting schedules and planned presentations Participating in KTA is one of the best ways to make friends with people pursuing the s
31. ame major and to get the low down from veteran CSC students The Mobile Apps Development Club MAD was formed in the fall of 2011 by Mike Cutalo mcuta697 live kutztown edu and Tony Setting tsett075 live kutztown edu to explore and promote the development and use of applications for mobile devices including the iPhone iPad and Android devices The emphasis of the club is planning developing and deploying mobile apps The 2011 2012 project for both platforms is a mobile assistant for Kutztown students with maps links and built in knowledge for navigating the complex geographic and social environment of Kutztown University and the town of Kutztown Some MAD meetings include technical talks from faculty and students working on other mobile projects The faculty advisor is Dr Dale Parson parson kutztown edu The Kutztown University Programming Team In 2009 the Computer Science Department formed the Kutztown University Competitive Programming Team The team is composed primarily of computer science majors competing with other Universities in the region Competitions consist of writing programs in a limited time period that solve specified problems correctly The team that solves the most problems in the shortest time wins the competition The Kutztown team meets on Friday afternoons at 3 PM Practices consist of small teams working on problems from previous competitions Twice a year the team attends competitions The Programming Team
32. are editing use the key chord sequence CONTROL X CONTROL S If you exit EMACS before saving the file EMACS will ask you if you want the file to be saved VE The key chord for help is CONTROL H Figure 5 2 depicts the EMACS help screen uuu x F1 newfile txt All L1 Text You have typed C h the help character Type a Help option Use SPC or DEL to scroll through this text Type q to exit the Help command a command apropos Type a list of words or a regexp it shows a list of commands whose names match See also the apropos command b describe bindings Display a table of all key bindings describe key briefly Type a key sequence it displays the command name run by that key sequence C describe coding system Type the name of the coding system to describe or just RET to describe the ones currently in use d apropos documentation a pattern a list of words or a regexp and it shows a list of functions variables and other items whose documentation matches that pattern See also the apropos command e view echo area messages Go to the buffer that logs echo area messages f describe function Type a function name and you see its documentation uuu Se F1 Help Top L1 Help View Type one of the options listed or SPACE or DEL to scroll H Figure 5 2 Help screen displayed when you enter CONTROL H When you enter an EMACS command it is possible to undo th
33. at command with the key chord CONTROL underscore One of the interesting features of EMACS is that the undo is infinite meaning that you can undo as far back as when you started the editing session In addition to the key chord command prefix CONTROL x there is also another special sequence called a META sequence A META sequence begins with an ESCAPE The ESCAPE key is called the META key Text is entered directly into the editor window The normal operation of the editor allows text to be entered at any time Table 5 1 below summarizes common operations and their key chords or keys Supposing you delete some text but you want it back The text that is deleted is held in a place called the KILL buffer To retrieve the deleted text the key chord CONTROL y can be used The Y stands for yank YG Command Description CONTROL X CONTROL S Save the file CONTROL X CONTROL C Exit EMACS CONTROL A Move to the beginning of the line CONTROL E Move to the end of the line CONTROL D Delete the character to the right of the cursor DELETE Delete the character to the left of the cursor META d Delete the word to the right of the cursor META DELETE Delete the word to the left of the cursor CONTROL K Delete from the cursor to the end of the line CONTROL Y Paste deleted text at the cursor Table 5 1 Summary of EMACS Key chords and Command Keys VI The VI editor is one of the original editors developed f
34. cation SSH1 Attempt keyboard interactive authentication 55H2 lt Cl Allow agent Forwarding Under SSH click on Authentication Make sure Attempt keyboard interactive authentication SSH2 is checked Click Login to login to this FTP program These settings will be saved for the next time you run WinSCP File Transfers using a Mac To transfer files to or from the UNIX systems using a Mac there is no additional software required The Mac operating system has FTP software incorporated in it First you must launch the Terminal application In the command line prompt enter ftp A login kutztown edu This will then present you with a prompt to enter your username and then a prompt to enter your password You may also want to use other FTP software A recommended FTP software is Filezilla available at http filezilla project org Printing You can print to any computer on campus from the UNIX system To print from a lab computer type the command printers at the UNIX prompt This will list the name for each lab printer and also give you the commands to use to print There are two commands that you can use to print p and enscript The preferred command to use is enscript because it will wrap any line that is too long The command to print to a printer on campus is enscript d printer_name filename For example to print the file program1 cpp to the printer in the Computer Science lab in Old Main 248 the comman
35. d 125 or above with a GPA of 2 25 in the CSC courses CSC 341 Information Security Students minoring in Math should take MAT 301 CSC 342 Web Technologies CSC 351 Digital Forensics CSC 352 UNIX Sys Prog Adm CSC 356 Introduction to Database Sys CSC prefix courses below 125 level CSC 130 CSC 280 and CSC 380 do not count toward the BS in Software Development CSC 402 Data Structures II CSC 411 Advanced Networking CSC 421 Web Based Soft Design amp Dev CSC 425 Compiler Design I CSC 445 Intro to Intelligent Robotics CSC 447 Artificial Intelligence I Internal Transfer 2 25 GPA needed CSC 456 Database Mgm Sys I Graduation requirement 2 25 GPA Overall 2 25 GPA Major CSC 464 Human Computer Interaction Program Code 21631 CSC 480 Special Topics Version Number 20123 Approved Date Five Year Combined BS MS in CSC Program 120 sh BS in Computer Science Five Year BS MS Undergraduate Program 30 sh MS in Computer Science 12 sh Additional 12 credits of 400 level CSC courses counted toward the 120 credits for the BS above the 51 credit limit for the undergraduate degree counted for the MS 138 sh Total credits needed to receive both the BS and MS in Computer Science BS in CSC is awarded after the completion of
36. d to computer systems intelligent robotics and cryptography All three of his sons graduated from Kutztown R Dr Greg Schaper earned a B S in Computer Science from Arkansas State University in 1983 and a Ph D in Computer Science from the University of Central Florida in 1989 His academic career in Computer Science includes positions as Graduate Teaching Assistant at Arkansas State University Graduate Teaching Assistant Adjunct and Visiting Instructor at the University of Central Florida Associate Professor at East Tennessee State University Temporary Assistant Professor at the University of Hawaii Associate Professor at Hawaii Pacific University and is currently an Associate Professor at Kutztown University He has published or presented research in a variety of areas including VLSI Chip Design Graph Theory Computational Complexity Parallel Processing Neural Networks Real Time Battlefield Simulation Robotics and Computer Science Education While his research interests are diverse they are currently focused in the areas of Computer Science Education and Curriculum Development Dr Yong Sang Shim holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics from Yeungnam University in Korea Dr Shim holds M S and Ph D degrees in Computer Science from South Dakota State University and the University of Wyoming respectively His courses at Kutztown University focus on information technology systems information security programming
37. d would be enscript d CSD program1 cpp If you have configured your printer in your terminal emulation program you can print from home as well The command to print to the printer configured on your PC is ph The syntax is Iph filename So to print the same file as above you would enter the command Iph program1 cpp Turning in Programs Electronically Many computer science instructors require you to submit your programs electronically using a program called turnin Turnin takes the files specified in the command and places them in a subdirectory belonging to your course instructor that is reserved for your submissions This will allow submission and grading of programs to occur as efficiently as possible Setting up turnin To set up the turnin utility for your use you will run a perl script that alters your login file and creates or updates your alias file This script is to be run once only each term To run this script issue the following command from your root directory on the UNIX system section is optional only use if instructed by your professor export home public prof2 turnin pl course section 01 In this command lt prof gt is your instructor s Email address all lower case without the kutztown edu and lt course gt is the course number If you are in CSC 135 this argument would be 135 no CSC The lt section gt is your section number This is necessary in order that your submission b
38. e In addition to this two courses have specific credit hour prerequisites To register for CSC354 a student must have completed 24 semester hours of CSC courses numbered 125 or above To register for CSC385 a student must have completed 36 semester hours of CSC courses numbered 125 or above All CSC majors must obtain a grade of C or better in CSC135 and CSC136 There are also university requirements for taking a 400 level course which are considered graduate level courses for undergraduate students Enrollment in 400 level courses is limited to junior senior and graduate students Undergraduate students at the junior at least 60 credits or senior at least 90 credits with less than a 2 9 cumulative grade point average must obtain the permission of the instructor and dean Course Repeats All Undergraduate students will be limited to a maximum of six course repeats total at Kutztown University A single course can be attempted a maximum of three times repeated twice The grade from the last attempt of a course regardless of whether it is higher or lower than previous attempts will be the grade used for GPA calculation If you fail a required course in your last attempt of the course you MUST repeat the course If that attempt is the sixth repeat you will need to have an undergraduate exception petition approved This is not guaranteed and you may be unable to graduate Graduation Requirements AY In order to graduate with
39. e entering the same code Cheating plagiarism is also committed if a student copies code from a web page help forum or other source on the Internet Sharing of code can be initiated by someone trying to help the person or having the person steal the code such as taking a printed copy from the trash or copying it from an accessible location This list is not intended to be exhaustive If you aren t sure what you are doing is okay don t do it Your professor is the final arbiter of what constitutes academic dishonesty in her his class http cs kutztown edu pdfs AcademicIntegrityPolicy pdf The kind of cheating that takes place in the field of computer science generally involves a giver and a receiver of code or solutions Both are considered to have participated in the cheating when it occurs Both will receive the consequences set up by the university and the professor Activity free from fraud and deceptions The receiver of inappropriate help is committing fraud and or deception by indicating to the professor that work is hers his when it is not Facilitating acts of academic dishonesty The provider of inappropriate help is facilitating academic dishonesty by another by allowing a student who may not have been able to do the work to commit fraud as described above Failure to uphold the described standard of academic integrity is a serious offense Ifa student has cheated the university Academic Honesty Policy states the faculty me
40. e of the variable whose value you wish to display Sometimes it is useful to be able to display a variable s value in its hexadecimal form To do this there is a variant of the print command print x variableName A watchpoint acts on variables Setting a watchpoint for a variable causes the debugger to stop the program when the value of that variable changes In order to set a watchpoint for the variable named total the command 24 watch total would be used When a breakpoint is set it is assigned a number This number is used to refer to the breakpoint For instance it is sometimes desirable to delete a breakpoint A breakpoint can be deleted by using the command delete 5 which would delete the breakpoint assigned 5 Makefiles Sometimes it makes sense to automate the compilation of a program This is especially true if the program is composed of many smaller parts say objects one object to a file When making changes in such a program some of the files may need to be re compiled and some may not need to be re compiled This can become quite tedious if there are many files that make up the program The makefile is a way to automate this process A utility named make is used to accomplish the task of building an executable automatically Note This is just an introduction to makefiles and the utility named make actually GNUMAKE which is the Free Software Foundation version of make Makefiles can become very
41. e of your own learning If you need or want to learn something and you aren t in the middle of learning it then you are in the middle of nowhere Studies show that showing up improves acquisition and retention of knowledge and skills Showing up on time has a strong correlation with success Students or workers who show up late are simply procrastinating about one more aspect of their work They are here in body but not in mind That statement goes double for throwing away your time in the classroom by not paying attention If you are browsing the Web in a lab class or nodding off or reading something else or not actively engaging the classroom activity then you are not entirely here Actively engaging the classroom activity means actively listening asking questions sometimes challenging assertions made by your professor taking notes and otherwise going through the motions Going through the motions pays off It activates parts of your nervous system and other systems that are involved in learning If all of our learning depended on the doings of our conscious minds we d probably still be waiting for someone to invent the wheel let alone the computer Maybe the inventors of the wheel saw a rounded stone or a log rolling down a hill They had to be on the scene the hillsides were their classrooms and they had to be paying attention Sure class is boring some times Making that fact the basis for your decision to blow off class digs a
42. e placed in the area for your particular section of the course The section number is optional at the discretion of your professor so only specify it if instructed to do so by your instructor For example If you are in CSC 135 section 045 with Dr Spiegel you would set up turnin using the command export home public spiegel turnin pl 135 If Dr Spiegel instructs you to use the section number then you would use the command export home public spiegel turnin pl 135 045 If you use the bash shell you must run the turnin bash sh script which will make some additional modifications to your login file Use this command export home public lt prof gt turnin bash sh Invoking turnin For each programming project you will submit all requested files using the turnin command as follows turnin class gt file1 lt file2 gt lt filen gt where lt class gt is the CSC course number for this course just the number no CSC and lt filei gt is the name of a file in the present directory or the name of a file that includes a full or relative pathname There is no limit to the number of files that may be turned in via the turnin command The names of the files are separated by whitespace at least one blank do not use any other character to delimit file names Wildcards are permitted but you can t submit an entire directory by the directory s name For example if a student in CSC 135 intends to turn in the files projec
43. east one of which must be a lab each course may be counted in either sections II A or IV A Excludes courses in language instruction conversation composition linguistics syntax stylistics and internship courses contact the Modern Language Studies Department for clarification AT AQ B Major Program 51 sh 1 Required Courses 33 sh Gr SH CSC 125 Discrete Math for CS I CSC 225 Discrete Math for CS II CSC 135 Comp Sci I CSC 136 Comp Sci II CSC 235 Comp Org amp Asm Lng CSC 237 Data Structures CSC 310 Prog Languages CSC 325 Intro to CS Theory CSC 343 Operating Systems CSC 354 Software Engineering CSC 385 Seminar in CSC 2 Elective level Courses 18 sh no more than two 200 Gr SH CSC 241 Adv Visual Basic CSC 242 Web Programming CSC 243 Java Programming CSC 253 IT Systems CSC 311 Computer Networks CSC 320 Intro to Game Programming CSC 341 Information Security CSC 342 Web Technologies CSC 351 Digital Forensics CSC 352 UNIX Sys Prog Adm CSC 356 Introduction to Database Sys CSC 402 Data Structures II CSC 411 Advanced Networking CSC 421 Web Based Soft Design amp Dev CSC 425 Compiler Design I CSC 445 Intro to Intelligent Robotics CSC 447 Artifici
44. es for 28 years Dr Parson s software engineering work included research and development in design automation for integrated circuit design software development tools for digital signal processors architecture and applications for network processors and software architecture for multimedia server devices His courses at Kutztown focus on computer graphics data structures programming languages compilers and programming for multiprocessors His primary research area is computer music instrumentation and improvisation Dr Oskars J Rieksts holds a Bachelor s degree in mathematics Master s degrees in philosophy of science and in mathematical sciences and the Ph D degree in computer science from Eastern University Indiana University Virginia Commonwealth University and the University of Delaware respectively He was a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Tubingen and studied at Biblical Seminary He taught at Piedmont Christian School and Virginia Commonwealth University before coming to Kutztown University in 1984 He has taught introduction to computer science amp 11 discrete math I amp II information technology fundamentals Visual Basic and Advance Visual Basic operating systems and advanced operating systems theory of computation networks information security applied cryptography artificial intelligence amp Il intelligent robotics and seminar in computer science His research interests are in design theory as applie
45. et your password at https sam app kutztown edu forgot index aspx If you did not populate your security questions you will have to go to the Office of Information Technology s Helpdesk located in the Administration Building 1A Accessing the UNIX Systems The UNIX systems can be accessed from on and off campus using terminal emulation software The most common software for Windows machines is PuTTY Information on downloading and using PuTTY is provided here The most updated information can be found at http www kutztown edu infotech divisions servers unix putty shtml To use PuTTY with Windows you must first download it from http download kutztown edu Use your Network ID to login to this web page You may find additional information on PuTTY in the user manual located at http the earth i sgtatham putty 0 53b htmlidoc Contents html When you download PuTTY itis one file there is nothing to be installed Simply save the file to a location and then double click on that file to run PuTTY Follow these instructions to configure PuTTY for use with KU s primary UNIX system bill A PuTTY Configuration Category amp Session Basic options for your PuTTY session Logging Specify your connection by host name or IP address zi Terminal Host Name or IP address Keyboard login kutztown edu Bell z Features Window Appearance Load save or delete a stored session Behaviour Translation Selection X Colo
46. evelopment 60 SH Program Number 21631 Version Number 20123 B Major Program 51 sh Effective Date Fall 2011 1 Required Courses 33 sh Gr SH C Concomitant Courses 9 sh CSC 125 Discrete Math for CS I 1 Required Courses 9 sh SH CSC 225 Discrete Math for CS II MAT 171 Calculus I CSC 135 Comp Sci I MAT 260 Linear Algebra CSC 136 Comp Sci II MAT elective higher than 171 not 224 CSC 235 Comp Org amp Asm Lng MAT 140 or 301 Applied Stat Methods CSC 237 Data Structures WRI 205 Scientific Writing CSC 310 Prog Languages PHI 040 Intro to Ethics CSC 325 Intro to CS Theory accounted for in general education CSC 343 Operating Systems CSC 354 Software Engineering 2 Internship optional free elective SH CSC 385 Seminar in CSC CSC 280 Cooperative Internship I 3 6 2 Elective level Courses 18 sh no more than two 200 Gr SH CSC 380 Cooperative Internship II 3 6 CSC 241 Adv Visual Basic CSC 242 Web Programming Notes on BS in Computer Science CSC 243 Java Programming CSC 253 IT Systems CSG 311 Computer Networks CSC 320 Intro to Game Programming Before taking any 300 level course a student must have completed 18 credit hours in CSC courses numbere
47. h command h cc c kbd c command o command c defs h command h cc c command c display o display c defs h buffer h cc c display c insert o insert c defs h buffer h cc c insert c search o search c defs h buffer h cc c search c files o files c defs h buffer h command h cc c files c utils o utils c defs h cc c utils c clean rm edit main o kbd o command o display o insert o search o files o utils o To use this file to create the executable file named edit use the command make If the make file is named something other than makefile or Makefile then you must specify the name of the makefile after the make command To use this file to erase the executable file and all of the object files use the command make clean Note The file named makefile must be in your current directory The make utility looks for a file named makefile or Makefile and automatically processes its contents When a target is a file it will be recompiled or relinked whenever any of its prerequisites change In turn any of the perquisites on which the target depends that are automatically generated should be updated prior to updating the target file In this example the target is dependent upon eight files main o kbd o command o display o insert o search o files o utils o Looking further in the makefile we see that each of the prerequisites of the first target have their own rules In all cases the prerequisite contains a so
48. ics and C Humanities 9 credits Choose one course in each Computer Science 6 credits choose one subcategory course in each subcategory 1 Elective PAG ENG WRI or HUM 1 Natural Science with Lab AST BIO CHM ENV GEL PHY or MAR or GEG see note at right COURSE 3 COURSE 3 2 Elective MLs GER SPA FRE CHI or ARA or PHI 2 Elective mat CSC AST BIO CHM ENV GEL PHY or COURSE PHI 40 3 3 MAR or GEG see note at right 3 Elect Elective MLS GER SPA FRE CHI or ARA COURSE 3 ENG WRI HUM or PHI B Social Science 9 credits Choose one course in COURSE 3 each subcategory 1 Elective His ANT GEG see note at right or POL D Free Electives 9 credits Choose any university courses that count toward graduation COURSE 3 COURSE 3 2 Elective psy soc CRJ or SWK COURSE 3 COURSE 3 COURSE 3 3 Elective ANT HIS ECO GEG see note at right PSY POL SOC CRJ or SWK NOTE GEG courses with a lab and 040 322 and 323 may be used COURSE 3 in IV A and GEG courses 040 204 274 305 322 323 324 347 380 and 394 may NOT be used in IV B Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are required to take at least one course in Biological Science BIO and at least one course in Physical Science AST CHM ENV GEL PHY MAR GEG with lab or GEG 040 GEG 322 or GEG 323 and at l
49. ied Stat Methods CSC 135 Comp Sci I WRI 207 Writing for Workplace CSC 136 Comp Sci II PHI 040 Intro to Ethics X X CSC 242 Web Programming accounted for in general CSC 253 IT Systems education CSC 311 Computer Networks CSC 341 Information Security CSC 356 Introduction to Database Sys 2 Internship optional free elective Gr SH CSC 354 Software Engineering CSC 280 Cooperative Internship I 3 6 CSC 385 Seminar in CSC CSC 380 Cooperative Internship II 3 6 2 Elective Courses 15 24 sh Gr SH CSC 237 Data Structures Notes on the BS Information CSC 241 Adv Visual Basic Teen CSC 243 Java Programming o o o CSC 342 Web Technologies Sociology Economics Biology or any CSC 343 Operating Systems Science CSC 351 Digital Forensics Consider taking a second speech course in CSC 352 UNIX Sys Prog Adm He CSC 411 Advanced Networking CSC 421 Web Based Soft Design amp Dev uc C CSC 445 Intro to Intelligent Robotics BS in Information Technology CSC 447 Artificial Intelligence I Before taking any 300 level course a CSC 456 Database Mgm Sys I student must have completed 18 credit CSC 464 Human Computer Interaction CSC 480 Special Topics 3 Elective Courses 0 9 sh Gr sH CSC 225 Discrete Math for CS II CSC 235 Comp Org amp Assem Lang Internal Transfer 2 25 GPA needed CSC 310 Proc Oriented Prog Lang NEHME requirement 2 25 GPA Overall 2 25 GPA CSC 320 Intro to Game Programming Program Code 21611 CSC 325 Int
50. ile Prev Page 4 Cut Text 8 Cur Pos M Exit BR Justify Where Is jj Next Page UnCut Text To Spell Figure 5 12 PICO display At the bottom of the PICO display you can see a legend that specifies the common commands The karat denotes the CONTROL key Cursor movement in PICO is accomplished by using the standard cursor keys There are some useful key chords that are worth noting A summary of the commands are shown in Table 5 1 3 1 2A Command Description Control A Move to the beginning of a line Control E Move to the end of the line Control N Move to the next line Control P Move to the previous line Control O Save the file Control X Exit the editor Table 5 1 3 1 Summary of Useful PICO commands Debuggers A debugger is a utility that facilitates program debugging Debugging is a process of observing the behavior of a program as the program is running Observing the behavior of a program requires that you be able to stop the program at certain points so you can examine the value of variables Also it allows the program to be executed statement by statement At any step of the program it is possible to examine variables at this point If the program does not do what is expected corrections can be made to the program and it can be re run In order to debug a program it is necessary to tell the compiler that you are going to do so The option g is used for this purpose The compi
51. in the latest technology of web design and programming as well as collaborative team learning in Software Engineering 11 Dr Yong Zhang holds Bachelor s degree in chemistry from the University of Science and Technology of China and M E and Ph D degrees from the University of South Carolina He taught at Eastern Mennonite University for three years prior to joining Kutztown University in Fall 2008 He regularly teaches courses in C programming discrete mathematics data structure algorithm analysis and applied cryptography His research interest is mainly in theoretical aspects of computer science including algorithm design computational complexity and quantum computation 19 Chapter 4 KU Systems Introduction The Computer Science Department has many different systems available for use by our students There are labs available for general use by computer science students as well as some specialized labs for specific courses The computer science general lab is in Old Main 248A and contains primarily PCs with a few Macs There are also many labs around campus that can be used to access the necessary systems and software The location of these labs and the hardware and software available in these labs can be found on the Office of Information Technology s web page http it office kutztown edu UNIX Systems The Computer Science Department utilizes UNIX for many of the courses There are a several UNIX systems a
52. ion Number 20076 CSC 554 Project Management SC 541 Information Security II B EXE CSC 480 Special Topics J Eek ERN ESI Department of Computer Science Office Old Main 256 Phone 610 683 4340 Kutztown University Degree Requirements for the Master of Science in Computer Science Information Technology track 1 Candidates for the MS degree in Computer Science must complete a total of 30 credits A candidate must complete all degree requirements for the MS within six 6 calendar years after his or her acceptance into the program 2 Students must select either the thesis option or the comprehensive exams option The thesis option requires the completion of 24 credits of courses and 6 credits of thesis The comprehensive exams option requires the completion of 30 credits of courses and passing the comprehensive exams Comprehensive exams are given the first week in December May and August 3 Students must complete at least 18 credits of 500 level courses Masters in Computer Science Information Technology 30 sh Student can take one of the following options 30 sh of courses comprehensive exams 24 sh of courses 6 sh of CSC 599 Thesis At least 18 sh must be 500 level courses Core Courses 18 24 sh Elective Courses 0 6 sh CSC 411 Networking I CSC 402 Data Structures II CSC 421 Web Based Software De
53. is due and it turns out that H is bigger than the number of hours you have available to work on the project that day Perhaps for your average project Hguess is a good estimate of H but for this project Hguess H maybe a lot less Congratulations You have just dug a pit and fallen into it Now your project will be late or buggy or both and your grade will suffer Perhaps subsequent projects will build on this project They depend on it working correctly Possibly worst of all you have just managed to turn your work into an unpleasant experience A failed project conditions you to dislike your work increasing the likelihood that you will feel like procrastinating on the next project when it arrives We are all busy and we don t want to spend all of our time working This work is important though It is worth learning how to do it correctly You don t need to obsess or worry or spend all of your time working You do need to cultivate good work habits and a critical work habit is to start early Remember H hours are H hours no matter when they start but if they start early then the occasionally really big H won t help to create a pit for you to fall into Come to class on time prepared and pay attention while you are here Notice that it doesn t say Go to class it says Come to class Class isn t over there somewhere maybe somewhere you d rather avoid Class is here Here is where you learn something You are in the middl
54. languages database algorithms and discrete mathematics His primary research area is computer security system modeling and computer education 1n Dr Daniel Spiegel Professor of Computer Science and coordinator of the Master s program received his Ph D from Wright State University in 2002 an M S in Mathematics with a concentration in Computer Science and a B S in Mathematics from The Ohio University in 1987 and 1982 respectively Prior to being hired at Kutztown University he was on the faculty of the Department of Computer Science amp Engineering at Wright State He was an instructor in the Computer Science Department at Ohio University before that and also was an instructor for Hocking Technical College His research interests include evolutionary techniques including genetic computing operations research issues in computer science education and biological simulation He has also directed theses in diverse areas including lossless streaming and data mining Dr Joo Tan holds a Bachelor s degree in Computer Science from the University of New Mexico and the M Sc and Ph D degrees from Kansas State University He had a previous teaching stint at Mansfield University Prior to academia Dr Tan worked at various companies such as BELLCORE and Lucent Technologies for 6 years His courses at Kutztown University focus on Introductory Computer Applications Web site design and Software Engineering His research interest is
55. le command should be g g myprogram cpp This command will make the program ready to be run in the debugger Unless you specify otherwise the compiler produces an executable file named a out To use the GNU debugger with a out you would enter the command gdb a out Once you enter the command the debugger loads with your program Your program does not start running until you tell the debugger to run your program The command to accomplish this is run Prior to starting a debugging session with run it is important to set up one or more breakpoints A breakpoint is a place in a program where the program will stop so you can examine the state of variables at that point in the program Breakpoints are specified with the break command There are a couple of ways that you are able to specify the location of a breakpoint You can specify the location of a breakpoint by specifying the line of the program where you want it 2 amp 4 to stop Line numbers are just numbers that identify a particular line in the program For example if you wanted to stop at line 20 you would use the break command as follows break 20 Another way to specify a breakpoint is to specify the name of a function to break at In other words if you want to stop the program when a particular function is executed you can set a breakpoint at that point by using the function s name Suppose you have a function named addOne To stop the program when this functio
56. ly and printed properly There is no formatting information stored in a text file There are two kinds of text editors a character editor and a line editor As the names imply a character editor is used to create and edit a file on a character by character basis The commands used in a character editor manipulate the characters in a text file A line editor s commands manipulate the text in a file on a line by line basis Note that a line editor can also manipulate characters The difference is that in a line editor there are commands that manipulate lines and blocks of lines of text Of the following VI is a character editors EMACS and PICO are line editors All three of these editors are usually standard programs on UNIX Linux EMACS EMACS is a full featured editor that has evolved over the years into a very sophisticated editor The EMACS editor is so sophisticated that a complete programming language is built into EMACS The EMACS editor can be customized for use with any programming language Many customizations already exist The EMACS editor makes use of key chords as does the PICO editor A key chord consists of two or more keys pressed at the same time To start up the EMACS editor use the UNIX command EMACS all lower case This command is entered at the UNIX command prompt EMACS filename press enter where filename is the name of the file to be created if it doesn t exist or edited if it does exist When you enter
57. man computer interface design Dr Lisa M Frye received her Ph D in Computer Science from Lehigh University in January 2012 She is a 1993 and 1990 graduate of Kutztown University with a Master of Science degree in Computer Science and bachelor s degrees in Secondary Education Mathematics and Computer Science Dr Frye has a background full of industrial experience prior to joining the Computer Science Department faculty Her professional career includes experience as an industrial software engineer systems engineer systems and network administrator and support analyst for local industry and educational institutions Her research interests include networking particularly network management and network security as well as Computer Science education Dr Frye joined the Computer Science Department at Kutztown University in 2001 In the classroom she introduces students to the complex world of computer science teaching both introductory courses and advanced studies in programming networking security and web development Dr Taugeer Hussain holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering from University of the Punjab He received his M S degree in Operations Research from Wayne State University with CGPA 4 0 4 0 and Ph D degree in Computer Science from Lahore University of Management Sciences Before coming to Kutztown University in 2009 Dr Hussain worked as Systems Analyst Software Engineer and Project Manager for va
58. mber should complete an Academic Dishonesty Report Form An informal resolution process is initiated where any in course sanction may be imposed up to and including failure of the course A formal process through the Office of Judicial Services exists for flagrant or multiple violations where a potential outcome is suspension or dismissal from the university The Computer Science Department is committed to preventing academic dishonesty and punishing perpetrators appropriately Chapter 2 How to Succeed in the Computer Science Major How to Succeed in Computer Science Cultivate appreciation for your work It is important to cultivate appreciation for your work both the process of doing it and the results that you achieve Designing assembling testing and debugging individual programs or information processing systems takes a lot of work For you to perform the necessary work without shortcuts or procrastination that harm its quality you have to like doing it You don t have to like it all there is always some grunt work that just needs to get done but you basically have to like what you are doing in order to succeed in this or any major Presumably you like working with computers or you wouldn t be reading this It is also likely that you have used software tools that typical home PC users do not typically use You certainly know how to use tools for interacting with people and information on the Internet and the World Wide Web
59. n is called you use the break command as follows break addOne When you run the program in the debugger with the run command it will run up until the first break point When the program stops at the break point there are several things that you are able to do Suppose that you had another break point and you wanted to see what would happen when the program reached the second break point In order to accomplish this use the command continue If you wish to step through the program one line at a time you can use the command step The step command steps through every statement When a function is encountered the debugger will execute each line in the function in a step by step manner If you wish to execute the program as if a function call is a single instruction use the command next The next command does not descend into the function Other than this difference the next and step commands operate in the same way If you need to enter the step command or the next command a number of times you can do so by pressing the ENTER key after the first time you entered the command The debugger will repeat the last command as many times as necessary As mentioned earlier another important aspect of debugging is the ability to examine values of variables in the program at the particular line where the program has stopped The debugger command that displays the value of a variable is print variableName where variableName is the nam
60. nother pit into which you can fall Boring or not maybe today s class is the one in which you will become enlightened Typically every student shows up on the first day of class They all have recovered the Beginner s Mind Show up and if it seems boring make it less so by actively engaging the professor and other students in a collaborative class session with questions and answers and observations Maintaining this habit will help you succeed in your work and improve your enjoyment It is important to be prepared for class Be sure to do all reading and assignments before class If you don t understand something while reading the text pursue that topic further using other resources and see if you can understand it better before asking the professor in class If the professor makes PowerPoint or notes available for the lectures utilize them before class It will help you prepare for learning Computer science is a major that requires constant learning often on your own Build that habit now and it will be one that will stay with you Talk with your professors Not just in class but also outside talk with your professors If you have questions or problems with projects or don t understand something visit your professor during office hours or schedule a time to meet or at least send email It s fine to do these things with your peers although doubt that your peers have office hours but don t miss the opportunity to talk with
61. nsert c search o search c defs h buffer h cc c search c files o files c defs h buffer h command h cc c files c utils o utils c defs h cc c utils c clean rm edit S objects It seems repetitive to have to keep writing the same command for compiling a file over and over again Why can t make be smart enough to be able to look at the file type and figure out how to create the file Well in fact it can Look at the third version of the example makefile OBJECTS main o kbd o command o display o V insert o search o files o utils o edit S OBJECTS cc o edit S OBJECTS main o defs h kbd o defs h command h command o defs h command h display o defs h buffer h insert o defs h buffer h search o defs h buffer h files o defs h buffer h command h utils o defs h Notice now that instead of specifying each compile command we simply name an object file having a corresponding c file and its dependencies The make utility is smart enough to understand how to build the object file from the source file e g kbd c is compiled to create kbd o Afterword All of the information presented in this chapter is meant only to be an introduction to using the programs that have been described All of these programs have significantly more features than described here and there may be times when you want to use some of these more advanced features All of the information contained in this chapter was derived from resources
62. ogin to your UNIX account and edit the file called login located in your home directory Add this line to that file and then save the file setenv TERM xterm If you use a shell other than the default csh such as bash or sh then you must edit the appropriate login file For bash this file is bash profile and for sh the file is profile The line to add to the appropriate login file for all shells except csh is export TERM xterm You can use dtterm instead of xterm in the above commands the setenv and export commands to get programming language specific highlighting in some text editors File Transfers To transfer files to or from a UNIX system you must use a file transfer software that supports the ssh protocol The file transfer software used at KU is WinSCP You can download this software from http download kutztown edu To use WinSCP follow these instructions available at http www kutztown edu infotech divisions servers unix winscp2 shtml 19 on Stored sessions Logging Shell Directories Connection Proxy B SSH Authentication Bugs Preferences Session Host name Port number acad kutztown edu User name Password test1234 as Private key file Hint Use Stored sessions tab to save your settings Advanced options Check Advanced Options if not already checked Under the Session enter login kutztown edu in the Host name
63. or UNIX Originally it was strictly a character editor but over the years it has been extended to include commands to manipulate lines of text The VI editor the VI editor program is started with the UNIX command VI At the command prompt enter the command vi filename To create a file named myprog cpp you would use the command vi myprog cpp This command will run the VI editor program to create the file named myprog cpp The filename extension of cpp indicates this file is a C program file If you are going to create a new file with the VI editor when VI shows the new file each line begins with a tilde This signifies that the line has nothing on it This is shown in Figure 5 3 97 P P243 Ot BP ee ERS BP e Cat Pe ae SO SED ET E myprog cpp New File Figure 5 3 The opening VI display Notice a couple of things about the opening VI display First the small square block at the beginning of the screen is called the cursor and it shows where in the file manipulations will occur In other words this is the current position in the file The tildes on each line mean that the line is empty it has no characters in it At the bottom of the display the current filename is shown along with an indication of whether the file is new At this point you can begin using VI to create the text file The VI editor has two important modes An editor mode determines the way that the editor is programmed
64. or Year Fall Junior Year Spring CSC 343 CSC Elective WRI 205 214 Science Elective CSC 310 CSC Elective MAT 260 Senior Year Fall Senior Year Spring CSC 354 CSC Elective MAT Elective CSC 385 CSC Elective Suggested Schedule for Information Technology Students Freshman Year Fall Freshman Year Spring CSC 135 MAT 105 CSC 130 ENG 023 CSC 136 CSC 125 CSC 242 Sophomore Year Fall Sophomore Year Spring CSC 253 CSC Elective MAT 140 CSC 356 CSC Elective Junior Year Fall Junior Year Spring CSC 311 CSC 341 CSC Elective WRI 207 CSC Elective CSC Elective MAT 140 Senior Year Fall Senior Year Spring CSC 354 CSC Elective CSC Elective CSC 385 CSC Elective 7A Appendix C Tentative Course Offerings This appendix contains the tentative three year rotation for courses It is important to note that the course offerings are subject to change as student enrollment student s needs and faculty resources are considered 71 Fall Spring12 Fall12 Spring13 Falli3 Spring14 Course Fall2 Spring2 Fall3 Spring 3 Fall4 Spring 4 010 Computer Applications X 020 Computer Graphics 111 computer forensics 112 VB 122 Web Design 125 Discrete 130 IT Fundmentals 135 Prog 136 Prog Il 225 Discrete Il 235 Organization 237 DataStuctures 241 Advanced VB 242 Web Programming
65. ork Academic Alliance MSDNAA is a program sponsored by Microsoft that allows academic institutions to provide access to Microsoft software in labs classrooms faculty and student PCs The Computer Science Department is a member of DreamSpark This allows our faculty and students access to the latest Microsoft software for use in classes and research Microsoft allows students free access to most of its software including Operating Systems and development tools To obtain a DreamSpark account send an E mail to msdnaa kutztown edu The subject should be Account Request In the body of the message indicate your major and the computer science courses you are currently taking along with the course instructor KU s DreamSpark site can be accessed from the Computer Science Department s web page under the Resources link Chapter 5 Introduction to Unix Introduction to Editors An editor is a computer program with a special purpose When you are writing programs an editor is used to create the file that contains your program text Your program text is contained in a file type called a text file A text file is a simple file that contains only the text that you enter This is different from a file produce by a word processing program like Microsoft Word Microsoft Word produces a file called a doc file This type of file contains both the text that you enter and also the format of the text so that it can be displayed proper
66. ownloads rkaplan 8 Figure 5 5 After the command q is entered Notice that the editor display is gone and we are now at the command prompt again In character mode you are able to enter change and delete characters in the file you are editing For example suppose you use the insert command Once you enter this command the editor chooses as its current position wherever the cursor is positioned At this point you can type any text and it will appear on the screen As you type text and fill a line the tilde will disappear See figure 5 6 2n void main B 1 printf Hello World n n w Pa RES See Fee PAD O Ee INSERT Figure 5 6 Entering some program text in insert mode As you can see in this figure a small program has been entered It was entered by simply typing the text on the keyboard As you type text the text appears on the screen The VI editor at this point is still in character mode To switch back to command mode so you can for example save the file you can enter or press the escape esc key Once the escape key is pressed you will return to command mode as shown in Fig 5 7 21 void main zi 1 printf Hello World n n w Oe SSE TE Te PSE DS FMa aa POSE a Figure 5 7 VI editor screen showing a brief file Notice that the mode indicator at the bottom of the screen has disappeared This means you have returned to command mode To save the file enter
67. rious companies for over 15 years He taught at many universities for over 20 years and also served at various administrative positions in academia His courses at Kutztown University focus on Information Technology Programming Database Design Computer Graphics and Project Management His areas of interest are Software Engineering Database Systems Operating Systems Operations Research Information Systems and Project Management Dr Randy Kaplan graduated from Drexel University with a B S in Mathematics and Temple University with an M A in Computer Science and a Ph D in Computer Science While working on his Ph D he specialized in the subfield of Artificial Intelligence His research focused on how to extract knowledge from text in an effort to automatically build a knowledgebase from text Dr Kaplan went on to apply this work at Educational Testing Service where he created the first prototype of a system that would grade student essays Today he holds a patent for this system For most of Dr Kaplan s career he has acted as a teacher to those around him At Kutztown University he is able to share his unique perspective and experience with Computer Science students Dr Dale E Parson holds a Bachelor of Science degree in computer science from Albright College and M S and Ph D degrees in Computer Science from Lehigh University Before coming to Kutztown University in 2008 Dr Parson worked for Bell Labs and related compani
68. ro to CS Theory Version Number 20123 CSC 402 Data Structures II CSC 425 Compiler DesignI ar 49 oat STUDENT Dunit STUDENT ID NUMBER KUTZTOWN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS amp SCIENCES BS MS COMPUTER SCIENCE SD Program Number 21631 Version Number 20123 Effective Date Fall 2011 GENERAL EDUCATION 1 UNIVERSITY CORE 12 credits RC CR GR Ill COMPETENCIES ACROSS THE CURRICULUM RC CR GR CAC A Oral Communication SPE 010 or above A Writing Intensive WI credits COURSE 3 COURSE 3 WI B Written Communication ENG 023 024 or 025 COURSE 3 WI COURSE 3 COURSE 3 WI C Mathematics MAT 017 or above B Quantitative Literacy QL credits Computer Intensive CP 3 credit COURSE MAT 140 or 301 3 P 3 D Wellness HEA 110 activity or 3 credit Wellness course C Visual Literacy VL 3 credits m COURSE 3 Communication Intensive CM 3 credits COURSE 3 Il UNIVERSITY DISTRIBUTION 15 credits RC CR GR CAC D Cultural Diversity CD credits A Natural Sciences Any lab or non lab course with prefix AST BIO CHM ENV GEL MAR or PHY or certain GEG COURSE 3 cD courses see note at rigni E Critical Thinking CT 3 credits COURSE 3 B Social Sciences Any course with prefix ANT CRJ COURSE 3 ECO HIS INT MCS PSY POL SOC SWK or cer
69. roblems The Information Technology IT track focuses the student s study on topics in web development networks databases and security The emphasis in these courses is more on the technology itself Employees in the IT field typically provide the computing services required to support the organization s mission such as install and manage the network design web pages administrate the systems and plan and manage the technology lifecycle of the organization s technology When declaring Computer Science as a major you must determine the track you would like to pursue It is possible to change tracks but you should determine your track for graduation as early as possible but definitely by the time you begin your senior year when you reach 90 credits Five year Program The Computer Science Department offers a five year program This program allows a student to obtain a Bachelor s Degree and a Master s Degree in Computer Science in five years This timeframe is based on the completion of 15 new credits each semester for the first four and then 9 new credits each semester for the fifth year This is also based on the student completing 12 credits of 400 level CSC courses in the free electives section of the general education portion of the program These 12 credits of 400 level courses count toward the required credits in both the Bachelor s and Master s degree The student will receive the Bachelor s Degree upon completion of
70. sign CSC 415 Design amp Analysis of Algors I CSC 456 Database 1 CSC 425 Compiler Design I CSC 464 Human Computer Interaction CSC 447 Artificial Intelligence I CSC 505 Fundamentals of Computer Science CSC 480 Special Topics CSC 510 Advanced Operating Systems CSC 520 Advanced Object Oriented Prog CSC 512 Networking II CSC 526 Compiler Design II CSC 521 Advanced Web Based Soft Devel CSC 548 Artificial Intelligence II CSC 541 Advanced Information Security CSC 555 Applied Cryptography CSC 552 Advanced UNIX Programming CSC 580 Special Topics CSC 554 Project Management CSC 557 Database II Thesis 0 or 6 sh CSC 599 Thesis Program Code 51602 Version 20123 Approval RA Council of Graduate Schools Advocacy Research and Innovation a A S 7 o N Master of Science in Computer Science PSM Track Candidates must complete a total of 33 credits A candidate must complete all degree requirements for an MS within six 6 calendar years after his or her acceptance Requirements for the MS CS PSM Track are e 15 21 hours of CS core courses e 0 6 hours of CS elective courses 3 hours of CS internship hours of Professional Skills courses This includes the following requirements Aminimum of 15 hours of CSC courses must be at the 500 level Successful completion of one of the following concentrations o Networking CSC 411 and CSC 5
71. t1 cpp and ReadMe txt the command would be turnin135 projecti cpp ReadMe txt Note that there is no blank between the turnin and the 135 There are some important notes to remember when setting up and invoking turnin The perl script turnin pl must be run from your login or root directory the directory you start in when you log in to the UNIX system If you run it from any other directory you won t be able to use turnin Remember it is run only once per semester You are responsible to set up turnin BEFORE the first project is due Not setting up turnin is NOT a legitimate excuse to turn in work late After setting up turnin either log out and log back in or execute source turnin before attempting to use the utility The section number used in setting up turnin must be a 3 digit number even if the first digit is 0 You may turn in a file any number of times Each submission will overwrite the previous version submitted After each execution of turnin you will receive an e mail containing a listing of the files you have turned in now or previously for this project If you don t receive this mail it is possible that the turnin failed Run turnin again It is a good idea to save these Emails Please report any difficulty with setting up or using turnin to the course instructor as quickly as possible Microsoft DreamSpark Program formally known as MSDNAA The Microsoft DreamSpark Program formally known as Microsoft Developer Netw
72. tain GEG A Competency Across the Curriculum CAC course is not a separate course but courses see note at right rather an overlay that is double counted as fulfilling both the CAC requirement and COURSE 3 another requirement in either General Education except for the University Core the major or the minor C Humanities Any course with prefix ENG HUM PAG PHI WRI WST or Modern Language RC Minimum required number of credits COURSE WRI 205 3 3 CR Credits earned fill in number of credits D Arts Any course with prefix ARC ARH ART CDE CDH GR Grade earned fill in letter grade CFT DAN FAR FAS MUP MUS or THE CAC Competency Across the Curriculum fill in designation COURSE 3 NOTE GEG courses with a lab and 040 322 and 323 may be used E Free Elective Any course carrying university credit in ILA and GEG courses 040 204 274 305 322 323 324 347 COURSE 3 380 and 394 may NOT be used II B IV COLLEGE DISTRIBUTION 33 credits RC CR GR CAC RC CR GR CAC A Natural Science Mathematics and C Humanities 9 credits Choose one course in each Computer Science 6 credits choose one subcategory course in each subcategory 1 Elective PAG ENG WRI or HUM 1 Natural Science with Lab AST BIO CHM ENV GEL PHY or MAR or GEG see note at right COURSE 3 COURSE 3 2 Elective MLs GER SPA FRE CHI or
73. this command the screen displayed is shown in Figure 5 1 uuu x F1 newfile txt All L1 Text Figure 5 1 The EMACS screen at startup The last line of the display is called the mode line The mode line will always be near the bottom of the display window It contains information about the file being edited and the state of the editor The two asterisks near the beginning of the line indicate that the buffer that contains the file has been modified If the two characters are hyphens it means that the buffer was not modified If these two characters are percent signs 9696 it means that the buffer cannot be modified it is read only The name of the file being edited is shown in the mode line and if no file is being edited the word scratch is shown The editor mode is shown in parenthesis In this case the editor mode is Text Finally the word All refers to the amount of the file you can see on the screen All means you can see the whole file Top means you can see the top of the file Bot means you can see the bottom of the file If you can only see NN96 of the file NN96 will be shown The EMACS editor s key chords are somewhat different than other editors There are some commands that require a single key chord for example CONTROL a or CONTROL e but many commands require more than a single key chord For example to exit EMACS the key chord sequence CONTROL x CONTROL c is used To save the file you
74. those degree requirements and then will receive the Master s Degree upon completion of those degree requirements Professional Science Master s Degree The Professional Science Master s PSM track is an innovative graduate degree designed to allow you to pursue advanced training and excel in science while simultaneously A1 developing highly valued business skills PSM programs prepare you for science careers in business government or nonprofit organizations where workforce needs are increasing Programs are characterized by science plus combining rigorous study in science or mathematics with skills based coursework in management policy or law PSM programs emphasize writing and communication skills The PSM includes a final project or team experience as well as a real world internship in a business or public sector enterprise Degree Requirements Special Requirements The following specifies the requirements for the Computer Science degrees This includes requirements for course prerequisites repeating courses and graduation requirements Some of the requirements are defined by the university and some are defined by the Computer Science Department Course Prerequisites In order to take any CSC course numbered 300 or above a student must meet the following two requirements e AGPA of at least 2 25 in CSC courses and a 2 0 GPA overall e Completed 18 semester hours of computer science courses numbered 125 or abov
75. tions Encryption cipher selection policy AES SSH 2 only Blowfish 3DES warn below here DES C Enable non standard use of single DES in SSH 2 Click Connection Click SSH Under Protocol options select 2 only 14 Config Category Logging Terminal Keyboard Bell Features Window Appearance Behaviour Translation Selection Colours Connection Proxy Telnet Rlogin 5 SSH Tunnels Bugs E Session uration Options controlling SSH authentication Authentication methods Attempt TIS or CryptoCard authentication SSH1 v Attempt keyboard interactive authentication 5592 Authentication parameters Cl Allow agent forwarding C Allow attempted changes of username in SSH2 Private key file for authentication Browse Click Auth and check Attempt keyboard interactive authentication SSH2 DX TER B Configuration Category B Session Logging B Terminal Keyboard Bell Features amp Window Appearance Behaviour Translation Selection Colours amp Connection Proxy Telnet Rlogin SSH Auth Tunnels Bugs Click Session Type KU in the Saved Sessions box Click Save Double Click KU to launch Basic options for your PuTTY session Specify your connection by host name or IP address Host Name or IP address login kutztown edu Protocol O Raw Rlogin Load save or delete a stored session O
76. tives 9 credits Choose any university courses that count toward graduation COURSE 3 COURSE 3 2 Elective psy soc CRJ or SWK COURSE 3 COURSE 3 COURSE 3 3 Elective ANT HIS ECO GEG see note at right PSY POL SOC CRJ or SWK NOTE GEG courses with a lab and 040 322 and 323 may be used COURSE 3 in IV A and GEG courses 040 204 274 305 322 323 324 347 380 and 394 may NOT be used in IV B Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are required to take at least one course in Biological Science BIO and at least one course in Physical Science AST CHM ENV GEL PHY MAR GEG with lab or GEG 040 GEG 322 or GEG 323 and at least one of which must be a lab each course may be counted in either sections II A or IV A Excludes courses in language instruction conversation composition linguistics syntax stylistics and internship courses contact the Modern Language Studies Department for clarification KNA 41 B Major Program 57 sh C Concomitant Courses 3 sh 1 Required Courses 33 sh Gr sH 1 Required Courses 3 sh Gr SH CSC 125 Discrete Math for CS I MAT 105 College Algebra or above CSC 130 IT Fundamentals MAT 140 Appl
77. truction conversation composition linguistics syntax stylistics and internship courses contact the Modern Language Studies Department for clarification BS MS Computer Science Information Technology 60 SH Program Number 21641 Version Number 20123 B Major Program 57 sh Effective Date Fall 2011 1 Required Courses 33 sh Gr SH C Concomitant Courses 3 sh CSC 125 Discrete Math for CS I CSC 130 IT Fundamentals CSC 135 Comp Sci I CSC 136 Comp Sci II CSC 242 Web Programming CSC 253 IT Systems CSC 311 Computer Networks CSC 341 Information Security CSC 356 Introduction to Database Sys CSC 354 Software Engineering CSC 385 Seminar in CSC 1 Required Courses 3 sh Gr SH MAT 105 College Algebra or above MAT 140 Applied Stat Methods WRI 207 Writing for Workplace PHI 040 Intro to Ethics X X accounted for in general education 2 Internship optional free elective Gr SH CSC 280 Cooperative Internship I 3 6 CSC 380 Cooperative Internship II 3 6 2 Elective Courses 24 sh Gr SH CSC 225 Discrete Math for CS II Recommendations CSC 235 Comp Org amp Assem Lang CSC 237 Data Structures CSC 241 Adv Visual Basic CSC 243 Java Programming Consider taking a Minor in an Application Domain such
78. ts to the KU network via a switch Each computer on campus desktop or laptop also connects to the KU network via a switch This allows the computers on campus to connect to the UNIX systems allowing students to login to these systems When you connect to the Internet from your computer off campus this allows you access to certain systems on the KU Network including 12 the UNIX systems It does not matter where you connect from on or off campus you will connect to the same UNIX system s in the same manner KU Network Your off campus desktop laptop Figure 4 1 KU Systems Diagram Your Account All KU computer science students are provided with an account to access the Windows and UNIX systems on campus The Windows account which provides you access to the lab PCs is activated when you become a KU student The UNIX account is activated when you take your first computer science course at KU Both accounts use the same username or login which is your KU Network ID This account is an Active Directory account Your Network ID consists of the first initial of your first name the first four characters of your last name and a random three digit number For example Jane Smith s Network ID would be jsmit123 To change the password on this account visit Student Account Management web page at https sam app kutztown edu If you forgot your password and you have populated your security questions you can res
79. u have plenty of time You may have plenty of time for the project that your professor has just given you but the problem is that you probably don t know that Experienced software engineers and IT professionals who are otherwise very good at their work are often only passably good at estimating how long it will take them to finish a project Experience helps improve this skill but when projects contain unknown aspects such as problems with tools and code libraries or unknown customer requirements then it is hard to predict how long they will take to complete Unlike professionals in this field you do not have years of experience doing the things that you are about to do That is why you are here That means that problems and unknowns that will cost project time are likely to crop up for some projects and unfortunately you do not know in which projects they will appear Scheduling work time comes down to some simple math Suppose a professor gives you a project assignment that will take you H hours to complete The trouble is you don t know the value for and so you make one up Let s call it Hguess If it is really going to take you H hours to complete the project then it doesn t make a difference whether you start it shortly after it is assigned or a day or two before the project is due It will take H hours There is no more work entailed in starting early than in starting late Suppose though that you start the project the day before it
80. udent needs Computer Science Careers KU s Career Development Center publishes a Major Discovery Series which provides information about the majors offered at Kutztown University This includes information such as possible careers in the field The information sheets for the Computer Science degrees can be found in Appendix D AR Chapter 7 Student Organizations Related to Computer Science Introduction Joining a computing oriented student organization attending its meetings and contributing to its activities are great ways to get to know your peers outside of the classroom to broaden your knowledge of computing to create programs and systems that are useful to you and to improve your resume The Kutztown Technology Association The KTA is the primary computing oriented student organization at Kutztown It exists to promote technology in a friendly and meaningful way centering on current technology and computer systems The 2011 2012 KTA web site has this to say about the organization The KTA has professional speakers come in to talk about their areas of expertise Not only will you get to learn from a seasoned professional but you ll be given the opportunity to engage in networking activities and gain strong connections We hold workshops to train and give hands on experience on certain subjects We are known for our patch cable making workshops and will be launching a Build a Computer Workshop this year We
81. urce file that corresponds to the target prerequisite object file In some cases the prerequisites of the targets on which the first target depends include header files A change to any of these files will cause the corresponding sub target to be rebuilt In the example makefile some of the lines have a backslash X at the end of the line The backslash designates a continuation of the line In other words this character is used when you want to continue a line in the makefile on another line One of the ways to simplify a makefile is to make use of variables A variable can be set to a file name or a list of file names that can be used as shorthand for that list It is standard practice to have a variable named OBJECTS there are many variants of the name that names the objects on which the target is dependent Here is an example of a variable set for the example makefile OBJECTS main o kbd o command o display o insert o search o files o utils o To use this variable in a makefile the notation is S OBJECTS So using the variable would change the example makefile as show next OBJECTS main o kbd o command o display o V insert o search o files o utils o edit S OBJECTS cc o edit S OBJECTS main o main c defs h cc c main c kbd o kbd c defs h command h cc c kbd c command o command c defs h command h cc c command c display o display c defs h buffer h cc c display c insert o insert c defs h buffer h cc c i
82. urs Default Settings E Connection Proxy Telnet Rlogin SSH Auth Tunnels Protocol O Raw ORIogin SSH Saved Sessions B Close window on exit ugs Q Always 9 Only on clean exit Enter login kutztown edu as the Host Name Under Protocol select SSH 14 EX PuTTY Configuration Category E Session E Terminal Keyboard Bell Features E Window Appearance Behaviour Translation Selection Colours E Connection Proxy Telnet Rlogin SSH Auth Tunnels Bugs Options controlling the terminal emulation Set various terminal options Auto wrap mode initially on C DEC Origin Mode initially on C Implicit CR in every LF C Use background colour to erase screen C Enable blinking text Answerback to E PuTTY Line discipline options Local echo Auto Local line editing Auto Remote controlled printing Printer to send ANSI printer output to Force on O Force off O Force on O Force off X PuTTY Configuration Category E Session E Terminal Keyboard Bell Features Window Appearance Behaviour Translation Selection Colours Connection Proxy Telnet Rlogin SSH Auth Tunnels Bugs Options controlling SSH connections Data to send to the server Remote command Protocol options C Don t allocate pseudo terminal C Enable compression Preferred SSH protocol version O1 2 Encryption op
83. vailable for use by our students The primary UNIX system at this time is bill This system is also known as login or acad This system is a Sun Fire V245 server running the Solaris operating system It has one 1 5 Ghz processor and 8 GB of memory Two other UNIX systems that are widely used in specific courses are yin and yang Both of these systems are also Sun systems running the Solaris operating system Each one has a 1 Ghz processor yin has 4 GB of memory and yang has 2 GB of memory There are three UNIX systems granted by Sun Microsystems to support multiprocessing research and courses These systems are harry Hermione and ron Table 4 1 shows the specifications of each of these servers name Architecture Cores Threads Clock Memory Operating core Speed System UltraSparc T2 8 8 1 2 Ghz 16 GB Solaris Harry T5120 server AMD Opteron 8 2 2 7 Ghz 32 GB Linux 885 x64 X4600 Hermione server BOR UltraSparc T1 8 4 1 Ghz 8 GB Solaris T1000 server Table 4 1 Specifications of the Specialized Multiprocessor Servers To access the UNIX systems which are located in various buildings on campus terminal emulation software must be used This software must support the ssh protocol The most common terminal emulation software used at KU is called PuTTY This is simply software that allows a user to connect to a UNIX system Fig 4 1 is a diagram of the KU UNIX systems Each UNIX system connec

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