SoftwareDevelopmentFall2017 < Main

Software Development

James Skon

Fall 2017

Location: Hayes 309A, Time: 11:00, Days: TH

Office Hours: 10-11 MWF.

Tutoring:

There are two ways of constructing a software design: One way is to make it so simple that there are obviously no deficiencies, and the other way is to make it so complicated that there are no obvious deficiencies. The first method is far more difficult. C. A. R. Hoare (1980 Turing Award Lecture)

There are two ways of constructing a software design: One way is to make it so simple that there are obviously no deficiencies, and the other way is to make it so complicated that there are no obvious deficiencies. The first method is far more difficult. C. A. R. Hoare (1980 Turing Award Lecture)

Course Learning Outcomes

This course gives students experience designing, implementing, testing and debugging moderately complex systems of software components that collectively form a multilayer application. There will be an emphasis on crafting quality code, designing and implementing effective user interfaces, and building multicomponent architectures using a mix of off-the-self and custom code.Topics will include inner process and inter-system communication, multi-threading, and the synchronization of shared resources, web interfaces, and working with large data sets. Students will primarily use C++, but also will learn Javascript and other languages as needed. Prerequisite: SCMP 118 or permission of instructor.Cource outcomes

At the completion of this course the students should

Exhibit best practices in creating code that is well structured and organized using object-oriented concepts.
Exhibit an understanding of quality use of identifier naming within code.
Be capable of providing appropriate internal documentation within code.
Understand and utilize proper use of internal barricading and error checking of values within a program.
Be capable of creating detailed requirement for a problem bending solved.
Be capable of creating architectural designs for multi-component software systems.
Be capable of collaboration in software development including pair-programming, peer design and code reviews.
Be capable of creating and using a MySQL database using SQL and phpmysql.
Write JavaScript code using HTML, CSS and jQuery.
be able to create an HTML and JavaScript front end that communicate with a C++ program through an Apache2 web server.
design and develop web based data visualization components and user interfaces that use quality metaphoric concepts.
be able to produce JavaScript and/or C++ effectively processes XML documents.

Text

Code Complete, Second Edition; Steve McConnell; Microsoft Press; 2nd edition (June 19, 2004)

Code Complete, Second Edition

; Steve McConnell;
Microsoft Press; 2nd edition (June 19, 2004)

Technical Topics

Using the Linux Server
C++ Iterators and algorithms
Text Parsing
Haspmap and building an inverted index
Interprocess communication using FIFO class
Client/Server architectures
JavaScript, HTML and CSS
JavaScript with timing intervals.
AJAX and CGI communication
XML Processing
JQuery
SQL
SQL and C++

Tools

cygwin - This is a tool to give you Linux software on a Windows system. A good way to get SSH.
NetBeans
Linux
Notepad++ (Windows)
TextWrangler (Mac - use this instead of Notepad++ on MAC)
PuTTY (Windows), ssh (Windows with cygwin)
X Windows for Mac
TightVNC - X for WIndows
ssh
Make
Git, Github
Emacs

calab.kenyon.edu links

Monitor Active Processes (Enter filter like "cgi" to see matching processes)

Languages/Libraries

Tutorials/Reference

Schedule

Date	Topic	Reading / Info	Quiz	Slides	Assignment Due
02-13	User Interface design	User Interface Design Basics Principles of User Interface Design User Interface Design Tips, Techniques, and Principles Interface Hall of Shame		User Interface Design	Project 1, Part 3
01-31	Javascript and JQuery	Javascript Tutorial, JQuery Tutorial, Learn JQuery
02-3	Project 1, Part 3: Client/Server Web Shakespeare	Protocol Oveview			Project 1, Part 2 Code Review
02-22	Project 3: Data Visualization, metaphor, and visual communication.	Project 3 Visualization Introduction - watch before class			Project 2, Complete
02-24	Visit to Gund Art Gallery	visap2015_Cruz_WrongfullyRight.pdf - Please read before class	Link3
03-3	Team Presentations on Visualization Plan	Include Power points with mockups			Project 3 Presentation
03-4 - 03-19	Spring Break
03-20	Midterm Exam - Study Guide	Chapters 1-11,21, User Interface Design, GIT	Link
03-22	Introduction to SQL, phpmyadmin	SQLTutorial, Learn SQL, phpmyadmin Tutorial
03-24	MySQL and the World Database	SQL World Database			Project 3 Version 1
03-27	Project 3 Code Reviews	Be prepared to show and describe code in class for 10 minutes.			Code Review
03-29	Project 4 : Phone App, MySql with C++	C++/MySQL tutorials			SQL HW 1
03-31	More on Bootstrap, CSS				SQL HW 2- phpmyadmin
04-03					Project 4 - Part 1, 2 & 3
04-05	In Class work and instructor demos		Link
04-10	Project 5: Interactive two-user system with with Database	Project 5
04-12	Automatic updating webpages Project 5 Group formation	Live Monitoring Processes , code			Project 4 - Complete
04-14	Personal Character	Chapter 33
04-17	Project 5 Concept presentations	Be prepared to demonstrate and talk about your idea			Project 5 Part 1: Project concept,and team formation
04-19	Project 5: meetings with professor
04-24	Controlling loops	Chapter 16
04-26	Project 5 presentations	Present Architecture in class			Project 5 part 3: Architectural Design
05-1	Project 5 Working prototype demos				Project 5 Part 4
02-17	Introduction to GITHub	GIT Video - View for quiz , GitHub for beginners GIT HW	Link	GIT Slides	Project 2, Interface Design
05-9	6:30-9:30pm	Final Presentation Project 5		Evaluation Form	Moodle Link for Final Presentation Moodle Link Complete Project
02-15	Defensive Programming	Chapter 8	Link	DefensiveProgramming.ppt	Project 2, Proposal
02-6	Working Classes	Chapter 6	Link	Chapter 6
01-24	Design in Construction Make Files, Bootstrap	Chapter 5 Make Files, The Make Command, Bootstrap, BootStrap Course, BootStrap Tutorial	Link	Chapter 5 Make Files	HTTP & CSS
01-29	Design in Construction Javascript	Chapter 5 Make Files CGI and AJAX		Chapter 5	Bootstrap
01-22	Key Construction Decisions HTML, CSS	Chapter 4 Project 1 Review	Link	Chapter 4
04-07	A visit to Gund Gallary.			Chapter 33	Project 4 - Part 4
01-19	Preparation for coding, Inverted Index Project 1, Part 1: Shakespeare Index	Chapter 3, Map STL c++ namesdemo.cpp Web Names Lookup Name Data Files - From US Census Data	Link	Chapter 3	Project 0
05-5	Developer Testing	Chapter 22		Chapter 22	Project 5 - Part 5 - complete system
02-20	Collaborative Programming Group Formation	Chapter 21	Link	Chapter 21	GIT HW
05-3	The Software-Quality Landscape	Chapter 20		Chapter 20
04-28	Unusual Control Structures, Table-Driven Methods	Chapter 17, 18		Chapter 17 Chapter 18
04-21	Using Conditionals	Chapter 15		Chapter 15	Project 5 Part 2: Complete Project Design using Metiphoric concepts
01-26	Project 1, Part 2: Simple Web Shakespeare Web Programming with Ajax	Make Files , The Make Command The Demo code for Name program The English stemmer example. C++ Web Programming Ajax Tutorial for Beginners	Link	CGI and AJAX	Project 1, Part 1 Meet with Professor for code review
02-10	Project 2: XML Lookup	Project 2: XML Project, Tutorial: Parsing XML with JQuery		Bible Example, Other examples
02-8	High-Quality Routines Introduction to XML	Chapter 7 XML Introduction, MathML, Shakespeare, Bible, Quran XML Parser for C++ , Documentation Demo Software: /home/class/SoftDev/cppXMLAJAX/	Link	7._High-QualityRoutines.ppt XML Overview
01-17	Software Metaphors Name Data Demo	Chapter 2 Notepad++, TextWrangler HTTP & CSS, HTML Tutorial	Link	2._Metaphors.ppt Linux Slides	Questioneer
03-1	General Issues in Using Variables, the Power of Variable Names	Chapter 10, Chapter 11	link	11.Variables.ppt	Project 3 Proposal
02-27	Project 3 - Project discussion and brainstorming. Group Formation		link	10.Variables.ppt
01-15	Software Construction Project 0: Programming in the Linux environment	Chapter 1 Census Name Information Demo Linux Introduction PuTTY Project 0		1._Software_Construction.ppt Introduction-to-Linux.pptx

Software project grading rubric

Criteria	Excellent	Acceptable	Unacceptable
Documented & Maintainable (The program is well-documented with appropriate names and comments making it easy to understand.)	all naming conventions are followed both in-line and header comments are included and clearly explain the what the code accomplishes and how white space is used well	most naming conventions are followed some comments are confusing or missing white space is used well in most places	poor or no use of naming conventions too few or too many comments are used and they are unclear or inaccurate poor use of white space
Adaptable & Reusable (The program is modular, using abstraction well and any limitations are clearly specified.)	all interfaces between objects are clear appropriate utility functions are used and well-documented most code can be reused	most object interfaces are clear some appropriate utility functions are used and documented some code can be reused	poor object interface definitions few or no utility functions no code can be reused
Robust & Correct (The program provides the correct output for all possible input.)	the program works completely as expected the output is displayed to specification for all valid input the program responds appropriately for all invalid input	the program works as expected for most input there may be minor errors in output formatting for valid input not all invalid input is handled reasonably	the program does not produce correct output for even the sample input the program fails to handle invalid input exceptions are not caught
Efficient & Elegant (The program uses both time and space on the computer effectively, without losing source code clarity.)	no extra variables or definitions are used the code is small, efficient yet still easily understood	extra variables do not make the code harder to understand brute-force problem solving approach	extra variables are pervasive and confusing the code is unnecessarily long and patched together
	25-20%	19-11%	10-0%

Email: SCMP39100S17@kenyon.edu

Jessie Alperin <alperinj@kenyon.edu>, Ghada Bakbouk <bakboukg@kenyon.edu>, Preston Basting <bastingp@kenyon.edu>, Miku Fukuyama <fukuyamam@kenyon.edu>, gavinhannerc@kenyon.edu, grigullb@kenyon.edu, Elizabeth Iduma <iduma1@kenyon.edu>, khanm@kenyon.edu, murphy1@kenyon.edu, Tess Neau <neaut@kenyon.edu>, ogilviethompsonh@kenyon.edu, Daniel Olivieri <olivierid@kenyon.edu>, riveraj@kenyon.edu, Joseph Schutz <schutzj@kenyon.edu>, seavera@kenyon.edu, solorioc@kenyon.edu, twitchelln@kenyon.edu, vances@kenyon.edu, John Wilhelm <wilhelmj@kenyon.edu>, Yanqi Xu <xuy@kenyon.edu>