CS 1110 Spring 2011 - 1:00

Reading and Writing files

Ben Kreuter talks about cryptology and Sherriff picks up with how to do snowflakes.

Prof. Davidson from Defense Against the Dark Arts speaks on digital security.

How we interact with computers... and video game controllers.

Prof. Gurumurthi talks about Google.

We finish GUIs by talking about HW6 in depth.

Gooey Turtles. :-)

Last lecture on recursion. A bunch of examples. Fun stuff.

We write some recursive methods.

Searching and sorting algorithms. NOTE: This is actually the 3:00 - the 1:00 podcast was not usable.

Recursion with Mr. Steele

We discuss HW5 and constructor methods.

We review for Test 2.

Even more classes!

More on finding and creating classes.

We talk about HW4 some more and go into classes.

We discuss socially-relevant computing with captchas and then do some practice method programming. NOTE: the recording cut off early - listen to the 3:00 for what was missed.

We continue discussing methods, particularly how you can check to see if a checkers move is valid.

We finish up arrays and introduce the ArrayList class.

We introduce the concept of arrays.

Prof. Gurumurthi joins us to discuss hard drives.

Reading and writing csv files

We get ready for the test on Wednesday.

We start talking about how to read and write files.

We hear all about IBM's Watson and finish up with loops.

We review the encryption chase and start on while loops.

Check Resources > Chase for the materials.

iTunPGAP 0

We finish up if statements and move into switch statements.

After a conversation with a creepy AI man, we talk about if statements.

More on classes like Math and Scanner.

We review the primitive data types and go a bit deeper in how we use them.

TA extraordinaire Ryan Layer guest stars in this lecture on data types in Java.

With the snow and sleet coming down, we discuss the Scanner class.

We see the basics of how Eclipse works and learn the parts of a simple program.

Today I try to convince you the class is worth it in the long run.

Welcome to CS 1110!