I believe UNH's CS department was quite linux-centric. The first
programming course for engineers was C++ using GCC and VI, and required
ssh'ing into a server to submit work. That's about all I can speak to,
though.
That said, I think they've switched over to Java for a lot of the beginning
stuff
Matt Minuti writes:
I believe UNH's CS department was quite linux-centric. The first
programming course for engineers was C++ using GCC and VI, and required
ssh'ing into a server to submit work. That's about all I can speak to,
though.
That said, I think they've switched over to Java for
UNH also used to have a good intro class for emacs and org. I don't know if
they still have it, but some of the sessions are available on youtube. I'm
sorry I've forgotten the name of the professor.
I did a word search in the course catalogue for linux and found only this.
CS 721 - Operating
UNH CS is still linux-based. They run
linux servers and desktop systems. There is
a new windows-based IT program but the CS
major is still linux-based.
On 01/10/2013 09:24 AM, Susan Cragin wrote:
UNH also used to have a good intro class for emacs and org. I don't know if
they still have it,
On 10-Jan-2013, Gina L Desmarais g...@cs.unh.edu sent:
UNH CS is still linux-based. They run
linux servers and desktop systems. There is
a new windows-based IT program but the CS
major is still linux-based.
Back when I took classes there, it was all UNIX based. Have they
switched over to
I would think that Linux is probably a relatively standard model for an
OS course.
Could you see Design and implementation of an operating system kernel,
using Microsoft Windows as an example. I don't see an operating systems
course at either Northeastern or BU. I didn't see Linux in any of the
Joshua Judson Rosen roz...@geekspace.com writes:
Mac macdroi...@gmail.com writes:
On 01/09/2013 04:35 PM, Joshua Judson Rosen wrote:
I'd be glad to talk about my weekend project building an advanced
whole-home audio system on the cheap using Linux computers
with PulseAudio,
