as a side note, a seperate lecture on git for CS students, and how to use it
with t2 would be a good idea.
On Thu, Oct 15, 2009 at 16:44, Eli Billauer e...@billauer.co.il wrote:
Hello again.
The FOSS lecture will be held by Orr (I have to admit I wasn't aware
that he's a candidate). There
On Thu, Oct 15, 2009 at 05:14:50PM +0200, boazg wrote:
as a side note, a seperate lecture on git for CS students, and how to use it
with t2 would be a good idea.
Why git?
While I think git is a handy tool, did you have in mind developement
tools?
Other tools that come in mind:
gcc
make
vi /
2009/10/15 boazg :
as a side note, a seperate lecture on git for CS students, and how to use it
with t2 would be a good idea.
As a subside note, a separate lecture on getting the
video.technion.ac.il site videos working in Linux would be great. VLC
plays them, but not at 150% speed or other
OK, I think this is a good time to express my view regarding the
Development tools lecture. It's purpose, as I see it, is to give the
students a nice start with the right tools for developing code, as
needed for their exercises. If their experience is good, they'll stay.
If not, they'll soon
On Thu, Oct 15, 2009 at 08:17:22PM +0200, Orna Agmon Ben-Yehuda wrote:
Great idea. Can you do this? We have not had anything on source
control since Tzahi Fadida's CVS.
You're right. We had a lecture about Git, but it's not a Version Control
System :-)
http://www.haifux.org/lectures/182/
--
On Thu, Oct 15, 2009 at 09:13:58PM +0200, Eli Billauer wrote:
OK, I think this is a good time to express my view regarding the
Development tools lecture. It's purpose, as I see it, is to give the
students a nice start with the right tools for developing code, as
needed for their
what - no valgrind?
it's the one killer application that might save students many nights of
pulling out their hair.
of-course, we can go the asimov way (profession day) and claim they
need to go through some such nights before they are introduced to the
blessing of valgrind...
--guy
Eli
the problem with git, is that it's very easy to shoot yourself in the
foot. giving it to students, who might accidentally reset their
repository into losing their code, is not a very good idea, if you don't
have time to give a proper explanation plus warnings.
--guy
Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
On
guy keren wrote:
what - no valgrind?
I stand corrected. A quick demonstration of valgrind (show how it
detects memory leaks and access to unallocated/uninitialized memory) is
in place. It's definitely something handy for a student, and it's so
simple to use.
Eli
--
Web:
Eclipse doesn't belong to the right tools, in my opinion.
Why Eclipse doesn't belong to the right tools ? My naïve understanding is
that Eclipse is Emacs of the 21-st century – it is open source, customizable
etc., similar to Emacs; in addition to being graphical. Maybe I miss something
-
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