Teaching

• Course: Programming in C II (JTSK-320112)
• Semester: Spring 2017
• Instructor: Jürgen Schönwälder
• TA: Stefan Bogdan
• TA: Joana Halili
• Class: Thursday, 14:15-18:30, Seminar Room Research V (R-V)
• Class: Friday, 14:15-18:30, Seminar Room Reimer Luest Hall (RLH)
• Start: 2017-02-09

Programming Language C

• Slides lecture 1 and 2
• Slides lecture 3 and 4
• Slides lecture 5 and 6
• Practice sheet
• Source code

• Brian W. Kernighan, Dennis M. Ritchie: The C Programming Language, 2nd edition, Prentice Hall, 1988
• Stephen Prata: C Primer Plus, 5th edition, Sams Publishing, 2004
• Steve Oualline: Practical C Programming, 3rd edition, O'Reilly, 1997

• C Programming (wikibook)

The final grade is made up of the final exam (65 %), and the assignments (35 %). It is required to submit the solution for assignments electronically. Late submissions will not be accepted.

• Course: Operating Systems (CO20-320202)
• Semester: Fall 2016
• Instructor: Jürgen Schönwälder
• TA: Al-Eryani, Aiman
• Class: Monday, 08:15-09:30 (Lecture Hall Research III)
• Class: Tuesday, 14:15-15:30 (Lecture Hall Research III)
• Final: Friday, 2016-12-14, 12:30-14:30 (CNLH)
• Office: Monday, 11:15-12:30 (Research I, Room 87)
• Start: 2016-09-05

This course provides an introduction to the concepts underlying operating systems. Students will develop an understanding how operating systems realize a virtual machine that can be used to execute multiple concurrent application programs. The course discusses resource allocation algorithms and how concurrency problems can be solved.

• Course: Programming in Java (320341)
• Semester: Fall 2015
• Instructor: Jürgen Schönwälder
• TA: Nicholas Lee
• Class: Thursday, 17:15-18:30, West Hall 2
• Class: Friday, 17:15-18:30, West Hall 2
• Start: 2015-09-03

Java is an object-oriented programming language which is very widely used for the development of applications running on the Internet, and in particular electronic commerce applications. Java has some unique features such as platform independence and a very rich set of reusable class libraries. This course introduces the core language and the most important core Java packages.

• Course: Computer Networks (320301)
• Semester: Fall 2015
• Instructor: Jürgen Schönwälder
• TA: Lee, Nicholas
• Class: Thursday, 14:15-15:30, West Hall 2
• Class: Friday, 14:15-15:30, West Hall 2
• Start: 2015-09-03

The course discusses network protocols in some depth in order to enable students to understand the core issues involved in network protocol design. Fundamental algorithms and principles are explained in the context of existing IEEE / Internet protocols in order to demonstrate how they are applied in real-world scenarios. This course is recommended for all students with a strong interest in communication networks and distributed systems.

• Course: Operating Systems (320202)
• Semester: Spring 2015
• Instructor: Jürgen Schönwälder
• TA: Ungureanu, Vlad
• Class: Monday, 08:15-09:30 (West Hall 2)
• Class: Monday, 14:15-15:30 (CS Lecture Hall)
• Class: Wednesday, 09:45-11:00 (West Hall 2)
• Start: 2015-02-02

This course provides an introduction to the concepts underlying operating systems. Students will develop an understanding how operating systems realize a virtual machine that can be used to execute multiple concurrent application programs. The course discusses resource allocation algorithms and how concurrency problems can be solved.

• How to become a guided researcher in CS (pdf)
• BSc Template (LaTeX)
• BSc Template (BibTeX)
• BSc Logo (pdf)
• BSc Template (pdf)

The preparation of the Guided Research Proposal is the first half of your thesis work. Don't underestimate it! Without a successful preparation phase, by experience, thesis finalization will be less thorough and, hence, less successful. For example, large parts of the Guided Research Proposal will go into the main thesis, related work being a good example.