OOP344 - 20101

Object Oriented Programming II Using C++ with introduction to open source
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OOP344 -- Object Oriented Programming II Using C++

Subject Description and Course Outcomes

• Please visit the School Of Computer Studies website for the detailed description of the subject

The Project (under construction)

The project for this semester is a multiplatform text based, Text Editor and is done using opensource concepts

The project is divided into 2 main parts. The Basic Input Output Library, and Main Application

Basic Input Output Library

• C based multi-platform IO functions; (Majority of the code is provided by the prof).
• The Project is initiated on individual SVN accounts for each team
• Each team member is to commit a section of the code and resolve possible conflicts.

Main Applicaton

This part will be done collaboratively in groups of 4 - 8 students under a simulated open source model

• Basic Encapsulating Classes
  This part is written in C++ and encapsulates the io routines into classes
• The Application
  this part is written in C++ and uses the "Basic Encapsulating Classes" classes to do interact with the user.

Grading

• Tests
  • Test 1 10%
  • Test 2 10%
  • Quizzes 10%
• Project
  • IO Library 3%
  • Application 17%
  • Contribution 10%
• Final Exam 40%

Resources

• Class notes can be found here: svn://zenit.senecac.on.ca/oop344
• How To edit Wiki pages
• Subversion (SVN)
• Download Page of TortoiseSVN
• SVN book at red-bean.com or download the PDF from here.
• Mac Lab Available in 2108 as well as in the Computing Commons*
• Create an IRC account and login (in Windows)
• IRC Tutorial

Examples

svn://zenit.senecac.on.ca/oop344/trunk

Archives

Class notes, samples, tests, ... 2001 -> 2009
checkout svn://zenit.senecac.on.ca/oop344/tags for all the notes since 2001
OOP344 20093

OOP344 -- Weekly Schedule

Week 1 - Jan 10

This Week

• Introduction to Open Source development.
• Collaboration Tools:
  • Wiki
  • Blog
  • IRC
  • Code Repository
• 144/244 review

To Do

Due date: Jan 12, 2010 , 23:59 (11:59pm)

• Add your name to the OOP344 Student List
• Join the IRC by registering your nickname on freenode server and joining the #Seneca channel
  Additional channels of interest:
  • #seneca-oop344 for 344 related dialog
  • #seneca-social for Social (off-topic) dialog
• Create a blog (if you don't already have one) and add your feed to Planet CDOT
• Download SVN and check out the OOP344 repo(svn://zenit.senecac.on.ca/oop344) to get the notes done in class

Resources

• A quick tutorial for SVN: Source Control in Ten Minutes
• How to create console application projects in Visual Studio
• Create an IRC account and login (in Windows)
• RabbitVCS - Linux alternative to TortoiseSVN

Week 2 - Jan 17

This Week

• Assessment Quiz on ipc144 and oop244
• C, a closer look to:

define, include, macros, operators, statement evaluation, return value of main, return value of printf and scanf, Conditional Compilation

• Starting the IO Library

To Do

• Make sure all your information on last week's To Do is up to date
• Finalize your teams
• Book your first IRC meeting with Fardad on #seneca-oop344 (Remember, for the first meeting all team members should be present)
• Add Coding Rules to your team page and follow it in your project
  • Coding rules are things like, tab size, indentation size, etc...

Resources

• Explains pointers and how memory is stored.... C/C++ - Memory and Pointers

Week 3 - Jan 24

This Week

• #define and conditional compilation
• Starting the Basic Input Output Functions
• Assigning SVN Accounts to teams

To Do

• Checkout the repository from trunk and test compile it on different platforms
• Branch the trunk into a branch under your SenecaID in branches
  • Checkout your own branch and start working on your part of the assignment
  • After each accomplishment in your own branch, modify the code in trunk and commit the code
  • Make sure the code committed to trunk is ALWAYS at compiled state with no warnings or errors.

Challenge

Without use of any library functions (use only the BIOF functions) create a function called:

void bio_putint(int val)

This function should print the integer at where the cursor is on the screen. The first two blogs with the correct answer will get 5% bonus for the first test. The next two blogs optimizing the code of the first two blogs will get 5% bonus for the first test too.

Week 4 - Jan 31

This Week

• SVN review
• Multi dimension arrays
• void pointers
• pointer to function
• sizeof
  • sizeof structures
• typedef
• union
• control flow
  • break, only in switch
  • continue :-(
  • goto -:(
• joining expressions
• conditional expression (x = a>b?c:d)

To Do

• Blog
• Update your wiki student list page
• Divide the assignment into small tasks and assign it to team members

Week 7 - Feb 21

This Week

• Monday Test One. All that you learnt from ipc144 to this point on C language only.
• Wednesday 23:59: BIOL due.
  • Create a branch in tags called BIOL1.0 and have the final BIOL compiled and tested with released tested program and then commit it to the BIOL1.0 branch.

Week 10 - Mar 14

This Week

• Sunday 11:59 Project 0.5 due.
  • create a PRJ_0.5 branch of a tested and compiled trunk
  • PRJ_0.5 should a be working project with almost 50% of the functionalities finalized
  • Note that you may have many other branches in the tag to record your milestones, but the one I mark will be the highest tag NOT less than PRJ_0.5

Week 13 - Apr 4

This Week

• Test 2; everything from ipc144 to now about C and C++ language.

Exam Week - Apr 18

• Exam April 20th, 14:00 (2 PM) Room T4040