Copyright Notice

This material is provided freely on the Internet. General distribution at non-profit, educational insititutions is permitted and encouraged so long as all copyright notices are preserved. Use of this material (or parts) for profit or commercial use requires written consent of author(s). Contact lockwood@arl.wustl.edu for more information

These notes and assignments serve as an outline for the CSE306 course in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at Washington University. These notes are not meant to be a substitute for regular classroom attendance. Additional discussion, clearification, and examples are provided in the classroom.

Material in the lecture notes, homeworks, and machine problems are based on notes from Prof. John W. Lockwood while he taught ECE291, in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Illinois

• Numerous individuals have made major contributions to this course including:
  • Prof. John Lockwood
    • Professor for CS306 at Washington University during Spring'04, Spring'03 and Spring'02 semesters
    • Professor for ECE291 at University of Illinois during Spring'99, Fall'98, Spring'98, Fall'97, Spring'97, Fall'96 semesters
    • Authored Course Material on Networking, Floating Point Math and FPU operations,
      Instruction-level Parallelism (MMX, 3DNow, SSE), 3D graphics
    • Developed and implemented ECE291 Gradebot and Web-based grading tools
    • Developed ECE291 web pages and created first on-line class
  • Jay Moorman
    • Summer 98 ECE291 Instructor
    • Authored course material for error detection
  • Matt Plavcan
    • Summer 97 ECE291 Instructor
    • Authored course Material on Coding techniques, Sound, DMA
  • Peter Johnson
    • 32-bit Protected Mode programming notes
  • Prof. Michael Loui
    • Professor for ECE291: Spring '96, Fall '95, Spring '95, Fall '94, Spring '94 semesters
    • Authored course Material on: Stack-based programming, Bresenham's line algorithm, Encryption
    • Guest Lecturer for Engineering Ethics
    • Course Director
  • Joseph Gebis
  • Eric Meidel
  • Prof. Kent Fuchs
    • Development of LegoBot System
  • Prof. Gernot Metz
    • Authored course material on: Peripheral I/O (Serial/Parallel/Keyboard)
  • Tom Maciukenas
  • Jonathan Greenlaw
  • Andy Assad
  • David Eprim Pearah
  • Michael Thiems
  • Doug Stirrett
  • Allan M. Krol
  • Brandon Long
  • Jeff Stahl

• The 'Art of Assembly'
  • Copyright by Randall Hyde.
  • Included in this collection with the permission of the author.

• Lecture notes
  • Copyright 1996-2002, John Lockwood
  • Written and created by John Lockwood.

• The interactive, Web-based Gradebot
  • Written and created by John Lockwood.
  • Copyright 1996-2002, John Lockwood

• Homeworks and On-line grading
  • Copyright John Lockwood

• Machines Problems
  • Spring 2002: Copyright John Lockwood (Maze Version 2, Stack-Calc, Score Chart)
    
  • Spring 1999: Copyright John Lockwood (Network Tag, HP-Calc)
    with help from Josh Scheid (GUI front-end)
  • Fall 1998: Copyright John Lockwood with help from Brandon Tipp (RSA),
    Josh Scheid (Tron), Sankalp Acharya (ZBuffer)
  • Summer 1998: Copyright Jay Moorman. (File Parser, Error Detector, Black Jack, Bomb)
  • Spring 1998 Copyright John Lockwood (Huffman Encoding)
    with help from Mike Carter (Everitt3D) and Dan Restelli (15-Puzzle)
  • Fall 1997 Copyright John Lockwood (Battletank 3D Simulator, Score Distribution, Run-Length Encoder)
    with help from Dan Restelli (Visual Sorting)
  • Summer 1997 Copyright Matt Plavcan (Paintboard,
    TSR-Screensaver, Infix calculator, ASM formatter)
  • Spring 1997 Copyright John Lockwood (Tag, Lunar Lander,
    Bakery of Hanoi, Little (Visting Assistant) Professor, Events Calendar)
  • Fall 1996 Copyright John Lockwood (Maze3D, Maze, HPCalc, Class Standings)
    (first on-line class)

• Final Projects
  • Copyright by the students of ECE291, as listed.