Lec-1A Introduction and Review OOPS SLIDES.pdf
- 1. Course: Object Oriented Programming (CS F213) INTRODUCTION AND REVIEW P R O F . A N I T A A G R A W A L D A T E : 1 8 / 0 1 / 2 2
- 2. COURSE INFORMATION Course ID: CS F213- Object Oriented Programming Office- D125 Email- aagrawal@goa.bits-pilani.ac.in Refer to General Handout appended to Time-Table
- 3. TEACHING ASSISTANTS (LAB RELATED) Jerry Anto K. (PhD scholar) FDTAs.
- 4. PREREQUISITES Completion of “ CS F111: Computer Programming”
- 5. LEARNING OUTCOMES Upon successful completion of this course, you will have a thorough understanding of object oriented analysis and design process, and will be able to demonstrate object-oriented concepts in Java programming language.
- 6. BOOKS AND REFERENCE MATERIAL Textbooks- T1: The Complete Reference Java J2SE, 5th Edition, Herbert Schildt, Tata McGraw Hill and Publishing 2005 T2: Objects First with Java: A Practical Introduction Using Blue J, David J. Barnes and Michael Kolling, Pearson Education, 5th Edition, 2012. Reference Material R1: Head First Java, Bert Bates, O’Reilly, 2nd Edition, 2005. R2: Core Java Volume I - Fundamentals, Cay Horstmann, Pearson Education, 8th Edition 2008
- 7. COURSE PLAN AND MODULES Introduction and review Module 1: An Overview of OOP Class definition and Object Principles of OOP Introduction to Java program syntax Compiling and execution of Java program Module 2: An Overview of Java Primitive data types Type conversion and casting Arrays, Operators, and Control statements Minor differences between C and Java Module 3: Introducing Classes Classes and Objects Constructors and Methods Garbage collection Module 4: UML, Sequence, and State diagrams Module 5: Deeper into Classes Method overloading Argument passing Access specifiers Static and final Nested and inner classes
- 8. Module 6: String Class and Variable Length Arguments Module 7: Inheritance Super and abstract classes Instance variable hiding Multilevel hierarchy Method overriding Module 8: Packages Importing and Creating packages Access protection Interfaces Module 9: Exception Handling Exception types Try and catch, Nested try statements Java’s built-in exceptions Keywords: throw, throws, and finally Module 10: Threads Creating new threads Thread synchronization Module 11: File and I/O File handling in Java I/O Classes and Interfaces Stream classes
- 9. EVALUATION SCHEME Component Type Weightage Percentage (marks)out of 100 Duration Date, day & Time Mid-sem Exam Closed Book 30 % (30) 1.5 hours 12/03/22 2:00 to 3:30 PM Regular Labs Open Book 35 % (35) 2 hours Comprehensive Exam Closed Book 35 % (35) 3 hours 21/05/22(FN) Best 7 out of 9 evaluated labs shall be considered for grading.
- 10. CHAMBER CONSULTATION HOUR Monday 3rd hr.
- 11. MAKE-UP POLICY 1. Make-ups shall be allowed only in genuine cases, on a case-by-case basis and on proper justification. Prior permission from the IC is necessary. 2. No make-up for the lab sessions. 3. Missing of any one of the three components may be graded as NC, despite of satisfying minimum necessary criteria in other components.
- 12. MALPRACTICE Any attempt of cheating or plagiarism in test or labs will attract disciplinary committee action.
- 13. OTHER USEFUL DETAILS • All notices, lecture and lab material concerning the course will be displayed on quanta.