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
-centric curricula in New England?
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
modifications and
additions to the LINUX kernel. Prereq: CS 720 or permission.
-Original Message-
From: Matt Minuti
Sent: Jan 10, 2013 8:16 AM
To: gnhlug-discuss@mail.gnhlug.org
Subject: Re: Linux-centric curricula in New England?
I believe UNH's CS department was quite linux-centric
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
-
From: Matt Minuti
Sent: Jan 10, 2013 8:16 AM
To: gnhlug-discuss@mail.gnhlug.org
Subject: Re: Linux-centric curricula in New England?
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
Are there schools in New England that grant undergrad
technical degrees (IT or CS) where the courses and
professors emphasize Linux and FOSS rather than being
thinly disguised proxies for Micro$oft's marketing dept?
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I graduated with a CS degree from UMass Lowell in 2004 and, at the time,
the default development platform was a Linux server. The entry level
coursework included introductions to basics Unix development tools (shell
commands, emacs, gcc, gdb, make, etc). I wouldn't go so far as saying
Linux/FOSS
