Many of our programming or information courses are supported by manuals,
written by the course author. These are intended to complement the actual
course, but are also very good as 'offline guides':
- Hardware Compilation
Mike Roberts from Altera gave this presentation on Hardward Compilation
in Hilary 2000.
- Introduction to C and Hands-on CTom Ford gave these talks in Michaelmas Term 1999, and has provided
this material
- PERL: An introduction to the PERL programming
language, this course was written by John Ireland. The manual is some 20
pages long and provides a 'rough and ready' guide to PERL. For more
information you are referred to the manual pages (
man perl).
- Cold Fusion: An introductory manual for Cold Fusion,
the dynamic HTML and online database creation tool. We start from scratch,
showing how to integrate CF3.1 into your web pages, and build a sample
application. The manual runs to 40 pages (it's easy really -- mostly
examples), and was written by Mike Mason. Nutty runs the CompSoc Cold Fusion
server.
- LaTeX: An introductory manual for LaTeX the
typesetting language. It is designed for beginners and was written by
Andrew Jackson.
- (Sorry, not currently available)
- Swing: A manual describing the features of Swing the
new GUI API for Java, bringing lightweight components to java. It was
written by Tim Needham.
- (Sorry, not currently available)
- Cool Linux
This is a list of references supplied by Chris Evans, for his "Cool Linux"
talk in Hilary Term 1999.
- Cool Linux
Slides used by Tom Ford in his Cool Linux talk in Trinity 2000.
- LaTeX
Examples from Tom Ford's Introduction to LaTeX talk in Michaelmas 2000.
- System Administration/Security
The text to the talk given by Stephen White in October 2000.
- Cool Linux:
Slides used by John Swinbank in his Cool Linux talk in Trinity 2001.
- Linux Game Programming:
Slides uses by Tom Ford in his Linux Games Programming talk in Michaelmas
2001.
- OpenGL:: Material used by Tom
Ford in his OpenGL hands on session in Michaelmas 2001.
- Introduction to Linux:
Slides used by John Swinbank in his Introduction to Linux in Michaelmas
2001.
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