Difference between revisions of "SPR720"

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= SPR720 -- Shell Programming =
 
= SPR720 -- Shell Programming =
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== Professor ==
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SPR720 is taught by [[User:Chris Tyler|Chris Tyler]] (Fall 2008).
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==[[Fall 2008 SPR720 Weekly Schedule|Weekly Outline]]==
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See the [[Fall 2008 SPR720 Weekly Schedule]] for specific dates and topics.
  
 
==[http://cs.senecac.on.ca/index.php?outline=SPR720 Course Outline]==
 
==[http://cs.senecac.on.ca/index.php?outline=SPR720 Course Outline]==
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=== Subject Description ===
 
=== Subject Description ===
  
Every UNIX System Administrator must be capable of creating, debugging, and running scripts. This course is an intensive look at Linux, from the command level, and at the Bourne Again SHell (BASH), RPM spec files, and introductory Python. Students will learn how to write, debug, run, and modify BASH scripts, spec files, and python scripts.
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Unix/Linux System Administrators use scripts to automate repetitive tasks, schedule tasks for execution at preset times, automate software installation/removal processes, and build tools. This course looks shell programming and scripting in the Bourne Again SHell (BASH), RPM spec files, and introductory Python. Students will learn how to write, debug, run, and modify BASH scripts, spec files, and python scripts.
  
 
=== Specific Outcomes ===
 
=== Specific Outcomes ===
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Upon successful completion of this subject students should be able to:
 
Upon successful completion of this subject students should be able to:
  
* Create and use BASH scripts
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* Create and use BASH scripts
* Create and use Makefiles
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* Create and use Makefiles
* Create RPM Specfiles
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* Create RPM Specfiles
* Build RPM packages
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* Build RPM packages
* Use Mock to test RPM build dependencies
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* Use Mock to verify RPM build dependencies
* Create and use simple Python scripts
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* Create and use simple Python scripts
* Use regular expressions
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* Use basic regular expressions
* Use common Linux commands
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* Use common Linux commands
  
 
=== Topic Outline ===
 
=== Topic Outline ===
  
* Open Source and Linux history and overview
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* Open Source and Linux history and overview - 5%
* Bash scripting basics and Linux commands - 20%
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* Bash scripting basics and Linux commands - 20%
* Makefiles - 10%
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* Makefiles - 10%
* Building packages (SPEC files, rpmbuild, Mock, repositories) - 40%
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* Building packages (SPEC files, rpmbuild, Mock, repositories) - 35%
* Python scripting basics - 20%
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* Python scripting basics - 20%
* Using Python libraries - 10%
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* Using Python libraries - 10%
  
 
=== Modes Of Instruction ===
 
=== Modes Of Instruction ===
  
    2 hours interactive lecture per week, and 2 hours lab time per week  
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2 hours interactive lecture per week, and 2 hours lab time per week  
  
 
=== Prescribed Text ===
 
=== Prescribed Text ===
  
    * Learning Python - 3rd Edition by Mark Lutz; ISBN 0-596-51398-4 published by O'Reilly
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''Learning Python'' - 3rd Edition by Mark Lutz; ISBN 0-596-51398-4 published by O'Reilly
  
 
=== Reference Material ===
 
=== Reference Material ===
  
    * Learning the BASH Shell by Bill Rosenblatt and Cameron Newham Published by O'Reilly and Associates - 2nd Edition - 1998 ISBN 1-565-923-472
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''Learning the BASH Shell'' by Bill Rosenblatt and Cameron Newham Published by O'Reilly and Associates - 2nd Edition - 1998 ISBN 1-565-923-472
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=== Promotion Policy ===
  
=== Promotion Policy: ===
 
 
To obtain a credit in this subject, a student must:
 
To obtain a credit in this subject, a student must:
  
    * Achieve a grade of 55% or better on the final exam
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* Achieve a grade of 55% or better on the final exam
    * Satisfactorily complete all assignments
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* Satisfactorily complete all assignments
    * Achieve a weighted average of 55% or better for the tests and final exam
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* Achieve a weighted average of 55% or better for the tests and final exam
    * Achieve a grade of 55% or better on the overall course
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* Achieve a grade of 55% or better on the overall course
 
 
Modes of Evaluation:
 
Final Exam 40%
 
Midterm Test 30%
 
Term Work 30%
 
Academic Regulations
 
 
 
Students are responsible for being aware of college regulations in the Academic Policy Handbook.
 
 
 
Seneca Academic Policy - Cheating and Plagiarism
 
Cheating and/or plagiarism are offences which will not be tolerated by the College. Such offences occur when a student violates the procedures governing the administration of examinations, tests or other means of evaluating student achievement in a subject or program.
 
 
 
Approved By: Evan Weaver, Chair
 
  
College Policy
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=== Modes of Evaluation ===
Accommodation for Students with Disabilities:
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* Final Exam 40%
The College will provide reasonable accommodation to students with disabilities in order to promote academic success. If you require accommodation, contact the Counseling and Disabilities Services Office at ext. 2900 to initiate the process for documenting, assessing and implementing your individual accommodation needs.
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* Midterm Test 30%
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* Term Work 30%
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** Weekly labs 10%
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** Project 0.1 release 5%
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** Project 0.2 release 5%
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** Project 0.3 release 10%
  
All students and employees have the right to study and work in an environment that is free from discrimination and/or harassment. Language or activities that defeat this objective violate the College Policy on Discrimination/Harassment and shall not be tolerated. Information and assistance are available from the Center for Equity and Human Rights at Ext. 2078 or via e-mail at Human.Rights@senecac.on.ca.
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[[Category:LUX]][[Category:SPR720]]

Latest revision as of 22:23, 15 September 2008

SPR720 -- Shell Programming

Professor

SPR720 is taught by Chris Tyler (Fall 2008).

Weekly Outline

See the Fall 2008 SPR720 Weekly Schedule for specific dates and topics.

Course Outline

Subject Description

Unix/Linux System Administrators use scripts to automate repetitive tasks, schedule tasks for execution at preset times, automate software installation/removal processes, and build tools. This course looks shell programming and scripting in the Bourne Again SHell (BASH), RPM spec files, and introductory Python. Students will learn how to write, debug, run, and modify BASH scripts, spec files, and python scripts.

Specific Outcomes

Upon successful completion of this subject students should be able to:

  • Create and use BASH scripts
  • Create and use Makefiles
  • Create RPM Specfiles
  • Build RPM packages
  • Use Mock to verify RPM build dependencies
  • Create and use simple Python scripts
  • Use basic regular expressions
  • Use common Linux commands

Topic Outline

  • Open Source and Linux history and overview - 5%
  • Bash scripting basics and Linux commands - 20%
  • Makefiles - 10%
  • Building packages (SPEC files, rpmbuild, Mock, repositories) - 35%
  • Python scripting basics - 20%
  • Using Python libraries - 10%

Modes Of Instruction

2 hours interactive lecture per week, and 2 hours lab time per week

Prescribed Text

Learning Python - 3rd Edition by Mark Lutz; ISBN 0-596-51398-4 published by O'Reilly

Reference Material

Learning the BASH Shell by Bill Rosenblatt and Cameron Newham Published by O'Reilly and Associates - 2nd Edition - 1998 ISBN 1-565-923-472

Promotion Policy

To obtain a credit in this subject, a student must:

  • Achieve a grade of 55% or better on the final exam
  • Satisfactorily complete all assignments
  • Achieve a weighted average of 55% or better for the tests and final exam
  • Achieve a grade of 55% or better on the overall course

Modes of Evaluation

  • Final Exam 40%
  • Midterm Test 30%
  • Term Work 30%
    • Weekly labs 10%
    • Project 0.1 release 5%
    • Project 0.2 release 5%
    • Project 0.3 release 10%