JavaScript: Warts and workarounds
JavaScript is a Gestalt language. One's sentiment toward JavaScript flips between elegance and disgust without transiting intermediate states. The key to seeing JavaScript as elegant is understanding its warts, and knowing how to avoid, work around or even exploit them. I adopted this avoid/fix/exploit approach after reading Doug Crockford's JavaScript: The Good Parts: Doug has a slightly differen
Sculpting text with regex, grep, sed and awk
Sculpting text with regex, grep, sed, awk, emacs and vim Unix is an alliance of loosely structured text files bound together and governed by scripts. Unix is the United Confederation of Strings: The string is a stark data structure and everywhere it is passed there is much duplication of process. It is a perfect vehicle for hiding information. --Alan Perlis Tools built in the Unix tradition excel
Advanced programming languages
Students often ask for a recommendation on what language they should learn next. If you're looking for a job in industry, my reply is to learn whatever is hot right now: C++, Java and C#--and probably Python, Ruby, PHP and Perl too. If, on the other hand, you're interested in enlightenment, academic research or a start-up, the criterion by which you should choose your next language is not employab
What every computer science major should know
Given the expansive growth in the field, it's become challenging to discern what belongs in a modern computer science degree. My own faculty is engaging in this debate, so I've coalesced my thoughts as an answer to the question, "What should every computer science major know?" I've tried to answer this question as the conjunction of four concerns: What should every student know to get a good job?
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