CS63: Principles of Computer Organization
This is the course homepage for
Computer Science 63, Principles of
Computer Organization,
Fall Semester, 1997,
9:00 - 9:50 MWF,
Dennis Hall 231,
Ray Ontko,
Department of Computer Science,
Earlham College.
This week's schedule.
Hand-outs
Research
Students in the class are engaged in individual, semester-long
research projects.
The class established a set of
guidelines
for project proposals which includes a short list of questions to ask when
writing the research project proposal. We also identified a few
internet
searching strategies, a short list of ways to find more
about your topic on the internet. Ray has prepared a set of
guidelines for
annotations
in computer science.
Sara
Penhale, Science Librarian at
Wildman
Science Library
has prepared a
web resource
guide in computer science and a
guide to
PALNI and DIALOG research in computer science for our class,
and has directed us to a number of web resources available through the
Earlham College
Libraries home page.
- Jim Garlick,
3-Dimensional Technologies
- Chris Hardie,
Operating
Systems
- Ken Innes,
Nintendo 64
Architecture
- Dusko Koncaliev,
Bugs in the Intel
Microprocessors
- Kennedy Mutio,
The SPARC
Architecture: Past, Present, and Future
- Chris Palmer,
The History and
Future of Burroughs Corporation
- Alex Reeder,
Microprocessors
- Dan Stone,
Microprogramming
- Mark Stosberg,
Accelerating
Architectures for Multimedia
- Brandon Young,
DEC
Alpha
Programming Projects
- Jim Garlick,
Network communications for robots
- Chris Hardie,
A
Mac-1 assembler
- Ken Innes,
Static
memory for LogicSim
- Dusko Koncaliev,
A
Simple Expression Compiler for 0-address and 1-address Machines
- Kennedy Mutio,
A
stack machine assembler
- Chris Palmer,
A
1-bit ALU hardware implementation using TTL components
- Alex Reeder,
N64 architecture revealed
- Dan Stone,
A
simple machine using LogicSim
- Mark Stosberg,
An
8-bit ALU using LogicSim
- Brandon Young,
A
stack machine simulator
Links
Our Heroes
Copyright © 1997,
Ray Ontko
(rayo@ontko.com).
If you're curious about why I copyright, see
Peter Suber's
Why
Copyright Web Documents?.