CS110 Resources

Links to other materials you might find helpful. Stolen from the CS107 website.

Computer Facilities:

The programming assignments are designed and tested to run on the Stanford UNIX/Linux clusters at Terman and in the basement of Gates. Information about the cluster can be found at: http://www.stanford.edu/services/unixcomputing/ You will need a SUNet ID in order to log into these machines. You can use other environments for development but it will need to run on the Stanford Unix cluster for grading and submission.

Unix at Stanford:

• Features of Stanford Unix workstations (account info, hostnames, etc.)
• Summary of basic Unix commands
• Using AFS (access, permissions)

UNIX development environment and tools:

• Quick guide to UNIX development tools (one of the many useful documents available in Nick Parlante's ever-growing CS library)
• The bare essentials of emacs
• Jam-packed emacs reference card
• GNU's full gdb users guide
• Jam-packed gdb reference card
• Two gdb articles : Breakpoint Tricks and gdb's Greatest Hits .
• The valgrind user manual
• The CS224A network socket resources
• The Wikipedia HTTP entry

The C programming language:

• Nick Parlante's Essential C. The cslibrary site also contains other nice materials on pointers, linked lists, trees, and so on.