4 ms·
If you're interested in reading more, there's a student's write-up of the course here: * Impressions [0] * Optimizing The Kernel [1] * The 72-hour bug [2] *
by karlding 7y ago
If you're interested in reading more, there's a student's write-up of the course here:
* Impressions [0]
* Optimizing The Kernel [1]
* The 72-hour bug [2]
* Train Tracking [3]
Notably, QNX started as a CS 452 project.
I'm not too sure about the future of that course. The last I heard (Winter 2019), the professor, Bill Cowan, had decided to stop teaching. Last term, they were clearing out the CS 452 lab and were moving the trains elsewhere. I had wanted to take the course then, but unfortunately the course wasn't being offered, and it was my last term before graduating.
[0] https://www.taylorpetrick.com/blog/post/cs452-impressions https://www.taylorpetrick.com/blog/post/cs452-impressions
[1] https://www.taylorpetrick.com/blog/post/cs452-optimization https://www.taylorpetrick.com/blog/post/cs452-optimization
[2] https://www.taylorpetrick.com/blog/post/cs452-72-hour-bug https://www.taylorpetrick.com/blog/post/cs452-72-hour-bug
[3] https://www.taylorpetrick.com/blog/post/cs452-train-tracking https://www.taylorpetrick.com/blog/post/cs452-train-tracking
- elsurudo 7y agoThanks for these links. As a UW CS alum who didn't take the CS452 and now regrets it a little bit, this was fascinating reading – especially when he gets to the modelling aspects (last link).