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#0 Welcom We lcome! CS 0447 Introduction to Computer Programming Lus Oliveira Original slides by: Jarrett Billingsley Modified with bits from: Bruce Childers, David Wilkinson Fall 2020 What do I I need to know now! The classes will


  1. #0 Welcom We lcome! CS 0447 Introduction to Computer Programming Luís Oliveira Original slides by: Jarrett Billingsley Modified with bits from: Bruce Childers, David Wilkinson Fall 2020

  2. What do I I need to know now! The classes will be recorded! ● You will be able to access the videos online o They are for your personal use only! o Do not distribute them! ● You don’t need to turn on your camera o If you do, you may be recorded ● You can ask questions via text! o Chat is great for that. If I don’t stop and read your questions, ask them again o But feel free to interrupt me at any point. 2

  3. Welc lcome! ● My name is Luis (pronounced Loo-eesh , but I don’t really care ☺ ) ● I’m not from these parts as you can tell from my accent o I come from Portugal i before e except after c… and this guy’s name! ● course site: cs.pitt.edu/~loliveira or luisfnqoliveira.github.io/CS447 o all the stuff I talk about today is on the course site ● email: loliveira@pitt.edu ● office: 5421 SENSQ (haha – more like Zoom) (check site) ● office Hours: TBD ( check the site ) 3

  4. Textbo xtbook ok • Computer Organization & Design (Patterson & Hennessy) • Not mandatory! o Get it if you really want o No readings, no exercises o May reference it once in a while • gets into a lot of detail o fun read if you pick this stuff up easily 4

  5. Gra radin ing ● There will be no attendance o But you should come to classes! o Sometimes the slides alone may not be clear enough ▪ Even from seasoned professors! (I know, I’ve been there!) ● labs: 20% o there'll be around 12? (~one a week) o lowest 2 lab grades are dropped ● 3 projects: 40% o two in MIPS assembly language, one in Logisim o 15% two highest grades, 10% lowest grade ● 2 exams: 40% o 1 midterms, 1 (semi-cumulative) final o Lowest grade 15%; highest is 25% 5

  6. Exp xpectatio ions ● Religious absences are excused: contact me ASAP ● Students with disabilities should contact the Office of Disability Resources and Services (DRS) if you haven’t already o 216 William Pitt Union; 412-648-7890 ; TTY: 412-383-7355 ● Please, no comments about sex, gender, race, ethnicity, religion, etc.. o Anywhere! o Just be nice! ● Cheating: Don’t! o 0 on assignment first time, o fail the course second time. o Do not publish your work in public palaces (no github! ) o you can also talk about labs, but still no sharing stuff 6

  7. DO NOT CHEAT! ● If you're confused, don't cheat, ask me for help? o Hot tips for not cheating: 1. Don’t! 2. Do not! o You have LOTS of resources ▪ Me! and the TAs ▪ Undergraduate Helpdesk (CRC) ● People can tell when you cheat o It is usually quite obvious! o So don’t do it, it’s not worth it! o The university is quite strict about it. 7

  8. Teachin ing ● No questions are dumb! ● Are you confused? o Surprise, surprise, surprise! IT’S EXPECTED! o You are learning a bunch of new stuff! o So ASK QUESTIONS! o DON’T STRUGGLE IN SILENCE ON YOUR PROJECTS/LABS!!!!!!! ● Regret #1 of my students: o I should have started earlier ;) ● Come to lectures synchronously if you can! o You have access to me, we can interact o You can ask questions, and get the answers promptly! o Please… be interactive ☺ 8

  9. No re recit itatio ions this is firs first week. ● My suggestion! o You take this link, and meet your fellow recitation mates! Topic: Recitation get together Time: Aug 20, 2020 03:25 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada) https://pitt.zoom.us/j/95693091291 Meeting ID: 956 9309 1291 Passcode: 447meet o Or this link, and meet your fellow recitation mates! Topic: Recitation get together Time: Aug 21, 2020 12:00 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada) https://pitt.zoom.us/j/98887922292 Meeting ID: 988 8792 2292 Passcode: 447meet o I won’t be there, so you can speak freely ☺ 9

  10. FLEXing @ Pit itt 10

  11. ID IDK you tell ll me ● Let’s discuss some things: o What were your experiences last semester with remote teaching? ▪ Good/bad/ugly o If the university authorizes, do you want to attend classes physically? ▪ Why? (I really want to know your reasons!) ▪ Note the question is not do you prefer (cause, ya know, we all preferred no CoViD pandemic) ▪ My opinion : There is no benefit in coming that overweighs your health. o Who has timezone restrictions? ▪ How should I distribute my office hours? o Anything else? 11

  12. What I I know! o Lectures will be synchronous! And online! ALWAYS! ▪ But video will be available! ▪ If you can, attend synchronously! o You can attend lectures asynchronously ▪ Have a job? some scheduling problem? Idk? o Recitations are ALL remote! o IF we go back to the classroom ▪ First lecture, I’ll be in the classroom, you will be at home. Why? – If technical issues come, I’ll just relocate to teach remotely – You can experience how it feels (teacher in classroom, students remote) o EVERYONE WILL FOLLOW THE RULES (distance, mask, etc.!) ▪ https://www.coronavirus.pitt.edu/ ▪ NO EXCEPTION (class will be dismissed) 12

  13. In Introduction and Context 13

  14. Goals ls of f this is course ● Why should I take it? o Looking under the hood (car analogy)… o How do you understand complex modern architectures? ▪ Learning the basics (here) ● Topics covered o Data representation o Assembly language o Program execution ● Learning important fundamental skills: o Representing numbers in different bases (binary, hexadecimal, …) o Logical operations: The binary revolution o Logic design: Making circuits without knowing EE :sad: o Programming an assembly language – FUN! (your mileage may vary) 14

  15. Where re does this is materia ial l fit fit in in with ith CS and EE? ● T he “hardware - software interface” o where CS and EE overlap Computational Theory more abstract more concrete ● Each layer affects/is affected by layers above and below Algorithm Design ● ISA: Instruction Set Architecture Applications o Programmer's interface to Operating Systems the computer hardware ● logic design ISA o how we make 0’s and 1’s do stuff Logic Design o How do we build a CPU Electrical Design Physics 15

  16. More re goals ls ● Let’s learn Assembly! ● Let’s unlearn High -level languages (Java, C) o Datatypes/structures? Nope! o Infinite number of variables? Nope! ● “ Learning assembly is like a car mechanic learning how an engine runs ” o Normal people don’t want to, but it’s fun to take things apart!!! ▪ Also putting them back together and (hopefully) see them work! o And we are not normal people! 16

  17. FAQ FAQ ● Maybe the answer for my question is in the next slide. Should I ask? o Yes! I’ll let you know if that’s the case ● I’m sure I should know this. I shouldn’t ask! o NO! Probably you should not know that yet! So just ASK! o NO! Maybe you should know, BUT you don’t… So ASK! ● I’m embarrassed I don’t want to ask o That’s fine! But don’t be! Others will have the same question! I assure you! o But if you want, write the question down, send it to me privately! o BUT ASK!!!! (later) ● Should I ask? o YES! Interrupt me at any time!!! o Like now? INTERRUPT ME!!! 17

  18. Computers 18

  19. They ey are old! The Antikythera Mechanism • Thousands of years old ▪ Late second/early first century BC ▪ That’s like -100 ish • Used for astronomy ▪ Eclipses ▪ Astronomical positions 19

  20. They ey are not (ALL) L) war machin hines es Jacquard machine • Mechanical loom (1804) ▪ Programmed using perforated cards ▪ Used to produce complex patterns Woven in silk using 24k punch cards! 20

  21. The e pre-hi history story of compute puters rs The Differential Engine • Designed by Charles Babbage ▪ 1792-1871 • Ermmm … Designed… right! ▪ It was intended as a programmable calculator ▪ A multipurpose calculator! 21

  22. The pre re-his istory of f computers ● The Differential Engine o Devised by J.H. Müller in the Hessian army (1784) o Designed by Charles Babbage (1819-ish) o Built at Science Museum library in London (1980s) o Outputs to a table that can be used for printing ▪ Copying was a source of error ▪ It still is nowadays ▪ So never copy results manually if you can avoid it 22

  23. The e pre-hi history story of compute puters rs The Analytical Engine • Designed by Charles Babbage ▪ YES! Designed… again! • Mechanical general-purpose computer ▪ Which had many modern characteristics No actual picture because… it was never built 23

  24. “The Enchantress of Numbers” - the firs first pro rogrammer ● Augusta Ada King, Countess of Lovelace o Wrote algorithms for this computer → ▪ Yeah, that one! ▪ But they probably would have worked o Translating a paper, she added notes o A LOT of notes ▪ More than the actual paper o Including instructions on how to calculate a number series ▪ Note G o Studied the relation between maths and music 24

  25. Part t of note e G The Analytical Engine has no pretensions (…) to originate anything . It can do whatever we know how to order it to perform . It can follow analysis ; but it has no power of anticipating any analytical relations or truths. 25

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