Computer science fundamentals, with programming in C++. Build an image processing program, a game of Euchre, a text editor, and a machine learning algorithm. Syllabus. We've released midterm exam grades. Check your email for details. Project 4 is out! It's due Fri, Mar 28 at 8pm. The Project 4 overview session is this Wed, Mar 19 at 8pm on Zoom.

EECS 280 is a second-semester foundational programming course. You'll learn how to write correct programs that are easy for others to understand and modify. We focus on computer science concepts including:

It contains all of my self learning materials for EECS280 Fall 2021 from the University of Michigan. This course has served as a foundation in my understanding of computer science concepts such as abstraction, inheritance, polymorphism, and encapsulation.

EECS 280: Programming and Introductory Data Structures Computer science fundamentals, with programming in C++. Build an image processing system, a game of Euchre, a web backend, and a machine learning algorithm.

Get your computer set up for C++ development and EECS 280 projects. 1. Command Line Setup. 2. Command Line Use. 3. C++ Dev Environment. 4. C++ Compilation. Best practices and additional tools for coding and debugging. Additional editors and tools you might be interested in. Not required. Use the EECS 280 tutorials outside of EECS 280.

2025年2月25日 · Euchre (pronounced “YOO-kur”) is a card game popular in Michigan. The learning goals of this project include Abstract Data Types in C++, Derived Classes, Inheritance, and Polymorphism. You’ll gain practice with C++-style Object Oriented Programming (OOP) with classes and virtual functions.

Looking for the upcoming Winter 2025 term? Computer science fundamentals, with programming in C++. Build an image processing program, a game of Euchre, a text editor, and a machine learning algorithm. Syllabus. Congratulations on completing EECS 280! We've finished grading your final exams. Check your email for details. Looking for old links?

2024年9月8日 · These notes were written by Amir Kamil in Winter 2019 for EECS 280. They are based on the lecture slides by James Juett and Amir Kamil, which were themselves based on slides by Andrew DeOrio and many others.

Here you'll find links to Prof. Juett's "asynchronous" EECS 280 lectures. Asynchronous lectures include the same material as regular lectures, and are considered a first-class option for lectures in EECS 280. The lectures are broken down into short videos with interactive exercises for you to practice and confirm your understanding.

Note: Lectures from this term are no longer available via Runestone.