Office Hours
Linux Lab Hours (Ungar 426)
TA: Yury Puzis

Resources

Examples of real-world uses of OpenGL

Actually these are easy to find but if I find something interesting I'll try to add the article here.

Course Information

Midterm

Date: TBA
Topics Covered: roughly Chapters 1-5

Final

Section S: Tuesday, May 10 (2:00 - 4:30)
Topics Covered: Comprehensive
(FYI, to see all Final Exam Schedules for Spring 2005, click here)

Course Notes

General Submission

Programming assignments will be submitted electronically via the course account. Written assignments can be handed in during class or submitted electronically before class begings.
Read the Submission Instructions carefully before the first homework assignment is due.

Programming Assignments

To submit programming assignments use the command:
% submit # files
where # is replaced by the appropriate homework number.

Written Assignments

To submit written assignments electronically (if you so choose) use the command:
% submit W# files
where # is replaced by the appropriate written assignment number.

Big Projects

To submit the "big" projects use the command:
% submit B# files
where # is replaces by the appropriate big project number.
Due Date for All Big Projects: Tuesday, May 10

README Files
First, a word on README files. Because these projects are diverse and very flexible in their creativity, you need to explain in the readme file not only how to make the project, run the program, enter the data, but also clarify/justify why your program demonstrates the techniques required for that assignment. This justification can be just a simple sentence if that is all the explanation that is needed.

CSC529 may work in groups of up to three students, and absolutely be sure to identify the "team" when submitting - i.e. in the README file. CSC6xx students must work alone. Choose from among the following topics:

TA Info