• Second Exam
  • Exam Rules

    Read these carefully so you know where to show up, what you can bring with you, and how the exam will be administered.

  • Study Guide
• Survey link for CSE 102 prototype session: here
• To receive participation credit you must use WUTexter. There is a link to the left with instructions, and the class account info appears below.

• Our lecture hall is Louderman 458, which is near the campus library on the Danforth campus.

  Class start times are:

  • 10:10am for Section 2
  • 11:40am for section 1

  Feel free to attend either lecture, regardless of the lecture section in which you are official registered.

About the course: CSE 132 builds on CSE 131's introduction to computer science. While CSE 131 considered stand-alone programs with little effect on the outside world, CSE 132 explores concepts, techniques, and design approaches for dealing with persistence, concurrency, and network computing. Algorithms and data structures are presented as needed to support discussion of these topics. Concepts and skills are mastered through the design and implementation of software projects. Collaboration skills are developed as work is performed in small teams. Java, an object-oriented programming language, is the vehicle of exploration. Prerequisite: CSE 131 or equivalent.

Times and Places:

• The course calendar shows the schedule for this course.
• Lecture takes place in Louderman 458.
• Studio sessions and labs take place in Urbauer 222 (labs A to C), Urbauer 218 (labs D to F), and Whitaker 132 (labs G to I).
• See the TA schedule for help session times.

WUTexter

• directions

  • WUTexter was written by myself and some 132 students.
  • Thanks to Ben Murray and Hunter LaTourette

• Tweet to: WUCSE132 (case is not significant)
• Dan Borstelmann wrote an app for the iPhone

  • Search the iTunes app store for wutexter
  • After you install it, you may have to tweet once by hand (bug)

Textbook:

You do not need a textbook for this course. The following text may be useful:

Brian Goetz, Tim Peierls, Joshua Bloch, Joseph Bowbeer, David Holmes, and Doug Lea. Java Concurrency in Practice. Addison-Wesley, 2006.

You can find the PDF online from here