Notes From Class
Week 1 : January 28, 2002
-
If you do not have a Glue computer account and an ISR computer account,
please get them. See the FAQ page for instructions.
-
If you need information on building a web page at Maryland,
see the links at the bottom of the
Internet Resources page.
Week 2 : Febrary 4, 2002
Week 3 : Febrary 11, 2002
Week 5 : Febrary 25, 2002
-
Today in class we will be covering procedures for logical design ....
-
Click here to download
the simple (2x2) matrix multiplication example I discussed in
class on Monday.
Week 6 : March 4, 2002
-
During the past week I have been working furiously to get the notes
into a format that is presentable (albeit still incomplete).
My plans are to give you all of the notes that I have today in class -- they
are in a 250 pg. yellow booklet, courtesy of ISR -- and to handout
revisions to the "logical design and physical design" sections
over the next month or so.
-
If you are out in ITV-land, the yellow booklet should be arriving
at your site on Wednesday.
-
Here is Assignment 1 .
Due on April 1. Don't hesitate to contact me if you have qeustions and/or
want to disuss ideas for approaching parts of the assignment.
-
Please talk to the class TA if you need help getting a basic web
page up-and-running on the Glue/ISR systems.
If you are unfamiliar with the basics of web page development,
a good place to start learning is the
Beginners Guide to HTML .
Week 7 : March 11, 2002
-
I expect that over the next few days I will have numerous conversations
with groups of students about the assignment.
My plan is to summarize these conversations on the
Assignment 1 writeup,
so please check it every couple of days.
Week 8 : March 18, 2002
Week 9 : March 25, 2002
Week 10 : April 1, 2002
-
I would like to update the URL entries from the "meet the class" page.
If your entry still says something like .... glue.umd.edu/~who,
please send me an e-mail with the corrected URL.
-
Today's Class.
Yes, we will be having class tonight,
and it will cover component- and interface-based design .
But it will end a little early so you can watch the basketball!
-
Please bring a printout of your homework to class. If your web page
contains special effects, just note them on your printout and I will
make a point of visiting your web page for a demo. My plan is to
summarize and describe the "best ideas" during class on April 15.
Week 11 : April 8, 2002
Week 12 : April 15, 2002
-
We will review the homework -- hopefully I will be able to point
out examples of "great work!"
-
As promised, my list of approximately 40 review questions is now available.
See the
Addendum to the Yellow Book .
My plans are to modify this page incrementally over the next couple of weeks
to include material on "trade-off analysis" at the logical design level.
-
Introduction to Decision Making Problems.
Be sure to bring your "reader" from ense 621 to class.
Week 13 : April 22, 2002
-
Multi-Objective Optimization Problems.
Be sure to bring your "reader" from ense 621 to class.
Week 14 : April 29, 2002
-
Multi-Objective Optimization Problems.
Be sure to bring your "reader" from ense 621 to class.
We will try to answer "hat does multi-objective optimization" mean in the context
of logical and physical design?"
-
Platform-Based Design.
Click here for a "working draft" of my notes on platform-based design.
(I am sorry, they are very rough!).
Take a look at this presentation on
Platform-Based Design: A Path for Efficient Design Reuse ,
by Alberto Sangiovanni-Vincentelli, UC. Berkeley, April 2000.
Week 15 : May 6, 2002
-
Analytical Hierarchy Processs (AHP).
Be sure to bring your "reader" from ense 621 to class.
Week 16 : May 13, 2002
-
Final Exam. 10 minutes to read exam; 2 hours to answer questions.
Open book and open notes. Please bring some graph paper.
Week 17 : May 20, 2002
-
Term Project. Projects will be due, 5pm, May 20. No extensions!
Developed in January 2002 by Mark Austin
Copyright © 2002, Institute for Systems Research, University of Maryland