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California State University StanislausCS 4300: Compiler Theory
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Welcome to CS 4300, Programming Languages
Course Description
This
course will introduce you to the principles of the design, evaluation,
and implementation of compiler theory. This includes lexical,
syntactic, and semantic
analyses and syntax directed translation of programming languages,
symbol table construction, error diagnostics, and code
generation. In addition to learning the theory, students will constuct
a compiler for a subset of the C++ programming language.
Announcements and Upcoming Events
9/6/05 |
Welcome to CS 4300! |
12/8/06 |
Wrap-up Schedule:
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Textbooks are Compilers: Principles, Techniques, and
Tools, by Aho, Sethi, and Ullman ( known as the dragon book)
lex & yacc
by Levine, Mason, and Brown (O'Reilly)
Instructor: Dr. Melanie Martin
Office: Demergasso-Bava
Hall 276
Email: mmartin@cs.csustan.edu
Office Phone:
(209) 667-3787
Web
Page:
www.cs.csustan.edu/~mmartin
Office Hours:
Best way to contact Dr. Martin:
Email mmartin@cs.csustan.edu Please put "CS4300" in the subject
line of the email.
Prerequisite: CS 4100
Corequisite: CS 4102
Warning: I reserve the right to make changes to the syllabus
at any
time during the term by announcing them in class and on my web page.
Course Email list: There is
an email list set up for this course. Please join it at your earliest
convenience, since class announcements and discussion may take place on
the list.
To sign up, go to: http://majord.csustan.edu
Enter your email address and cs4300-1 as the name of the list.
Alternately, send email to:
cs4300-1-request@pollux.csustan.edu
with the following in the message body:
subscribe
end
Academic Honesty: The work you do for this course will be your own, unless otherwise specified. You are not to submit other people's work and represent it as your own. I consider academic honesty to be at the core of the University's activities in education and research. Academic honesty is expected at all times in this course.
Cell Phone Policy: During class time, your cell phone is to be turned off and out of sight. Any use of a cell phone during class will result in confiscation of the phone until that day's class has ended or your removal from the class for that day. If you attempt to use your cell phone or leave it on during an exam, you will be considered to have finished your test, and I will collect your exam at that time. Exceptions may be made only if you discuss your situation with me prior to the start of that day's class, in this case, your cell phone must be set to vibrate/silence.Important dates:
(See Schedule of
Courses or
Academic Calendar)
Last day to add a class: |
Sept 12; |
Last day to drop a class: |
Oct 3; |
Last day to change grade options
(CR/NC): |
Nov. 22; |
No classes: |
Oct 11, Nov 10, Nov 23, Nov 24, Dec 12. |