From CS155

Main: HomePage

This is the home page for CS155, Introduction to Unix, part of the CSU Computer Science CS155/156/157 series.
Click on the links, above, for other class pages.


Here’s a signature date '+!!! B %-d %-I:P'

Grades Available

Tuesday February 26 4:00PM

~cs155/bin/grade will now show your final exam score (FINAL), your curved final exam score (FINAL-curved), your total score (TOTAL), and your letter grade (LETTER). The letter grade that you see is the one that you will get.

Read this if you have questions about your grade.

Raw Final Exam Scores

14-14
1%
15-19
5%
20-24
14%
25-29
28%
30-34
37%
35-39
15%

Office Hours

Saturday February 23 12:10PM

My office hours will actually be in my office, CSB 246, Monday February 25 and Tuesday February 26.

HW4 Solution

Wednesday February 20 2:34PM

My solution to HW4 is here. It’s for viewing, only.

HW4 Additional Example

Sunday February 17 5:14PM

HW4 clarification: “2 feet as yards”, would yield 0, not 0.666666 or 1 or an error.

HW3 Scores Available

Sunday February 17 11:00AM

HW3 scores are now available. Use ~cs155/bin/grade HW3 to see what you got, and why.

HW4 Available

Thursday February 14 7:25PM

HW4 is now available.

Quiz 2 Scores Available

Monday February 11 12:43PM

Quiz 2 scores, raw & curved, are now available.

HW2 Scores Available

Sunday February 10 3:43PM

HW2 scores are now available.

HW1 Scores Available

Thursday February 7 8:17PM

HW1 scores are now available. Use ~cs155/bin/grade HW1 to see what you got, and why.

HW3 Available

Thursday February 7 7:54PM

HW3 is now available.

HW2 Available

Thursday January 31 8:41PM

HW2 is now available.

HW1 Available

Monday January 28 12:34PM

HW1 is now available.

No Onions in CSB

Tuesday January 22 3:11PM

Please, no onions in the Computer Science Building, including the Linux Lab. One of our faculty has a severe allergy to them.

The most useful command

The man command shows useful information about a command. Use it to find out what options you can give with a command, like this:

man command-name

Unbelievably, Google is not always the best solution, since many Unix commands are common words. Googling cat, cd, date, echo, or cut will not get you the result that you’d like.

Retrieved from http://www.cs.colostate.edu/~cs155/wiki/
Page last modified on February 26, 2013, at 04:02 PM