Category:Pragmatic Programming - Revision history

GethinWilliams: /* Topics */

2013-09-20T15:07:36Z

Topics

GethinWilliams: /* Topics */

2013-09-20T15:06:10Z

Topics

GethinWilliams: /* Tools */

2013-09-20T15:05:02Z

Tools

GethinWilliams: /* Foundations */

2013-09-20T15:03:00Z

Foundations

GethinWilliams: /* languages */

2013-09-20T15:01:48Z

languages

GethinWilliams: /* languages */

2013-09-20T14:57:49Z

languages

GethinWilliams: /* Topics */

2013-09-20T14:56:12Z

Topics

GethinWilliams: /* languages */

2013-09-20T14:55:48Z

languages

GethinWilliams: /* languages */

2013-09-20T14:54:40Z

languages

GethinWilliams at 14:26, 20 September 2013

2013-09-20T14:26:53Z

@@ Line 36: / Line 36: @@
 ==Topics==
 * [[Profiling|Performance Analysis]]
 * [[Debugging|Debugging]] <!--provide tips to help you find and improve any '''slow running regions of your program'''; and hints and tips for '''avoiding, finding and correcting''' any '''bugs''' that find their way into your code.-->
 * [[Parallel|Parallel: Parallel programming using OpenMP]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:06, 20 September 2013
Line 36:		Line 36:
	==Topics==		==Topics==

−	* [~~http://source~~.~~ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/~~Parallel Parallel programming using OpenMP]	+	* [[Profiling\|Performance Analysis]]
		+	* [[Debugging\|Debugging]] <!--provide tips to help you find and improve any '''slow running regions of your program'''; and hints and tips for '''avoiding, finding and correcting''' any '''bugs''' that find their way into your code.-->
		+	* [[Parallel\|Parallel: Parallel programming using OpenMP]]

@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 ==Tools==
-# [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Profiling Performance Analysis] and [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Debugging Debugging] provide tips to help you find and improve any '''slow running regions of your program'''; and hints and tips for '''avoiding, finding and correcting''' any '''bugs''' that find their way into your code.
+* [[Subversion|Subversion: The Subversion version control system]] <!--is fantastic tool for '''collaborating''', '''debugging''', '''disaster recovery''' and, well, '''general sanity preservation!'''.  This tutorial gives you hands on practice for all the essential features.-->
-# [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Subversion The Subversion version control system] is fantastic tool for '''collaborating''', '''debugging''', '''disaster recovery''' and, well, '''general sanity preservation!'''.  This tutorial gives you hands on practice for all the essential features.
+* [[Make|Make: Project building using Make]] <!--guides you step-by-step through the otherwise opaque magic of '''Makefiles''' and highlights how they can be brought into service not only for '''code compilation''', but also for '''automatic documentation''' creation and program '''testing'''.  The combination of Subversion and Make opens the door to a nightly build for your project--a proven way to catch and correct bugs.-->
 ==Topics==
 * [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Parallel Parallel programming using OpenMP]

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 ==Foundations==
-# [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Linux1 Linux1: Linux for beginners].
+* [[Linux1|Linux1: Linux for beginners]]
-# [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Linux1 Linux1: More advanced Linux].
+* [[Linux2|Linux2: More advanced Linux]]
-# [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Linux1 Linux1: Starting administration].
+* [[Linux3|Linux3: Starting administration]]
 ==languages==

@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 ==languages==
-* [https://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Python1 Starting Python]
+* [[Python1|Starting Python]]
-* [https://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/MATLAB1 Starting MATLAB]
+* [[MATLAB1|Starting MATLAB]]
-* [https://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/R1 Starting R]
+* [[R1|Starting R]]
-* [https://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Fortran1 Fortran1: Fortran for beginners].  <!--This is friendly introduction to Fortran and will guide you from '''writing your first program''' through to using more advanced data-types, such as '''arrays'''.  Along the way, you will encounter Fortran's '''intrinsic data types''', logic such as '''conditionals''' and '''loops''', program structure and '''subroutines''' all the while providing pointers to '''good style''' and '''bug avoidance''' techniques.-->
+* [[Fortran1|Fortran1: Fortran for beginners]]  <!--This is friendly introduction to Fortran and will guide you from '''writing your first program''' through to using more advanced data-types, such as '''arrays'''.  Along the way, you will encounter Fortran's '''intrinsic data types''', logic such as '''conditionals''' and '''loops''', program structure and '''subroutines''' all the while providing pointers to '''good style''' and '''bug avoidance''' techniques.-->
-* [https://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Fortran2 Fortran2: Intermediate Fortran].  <!--This tutorial follows on from Fortran1 and introduces features from Fortran90 which help us to write better, more maintainable programs.  The topics covered include; dynamic memory allocation using '''allocatable arrays'''; flexible and easily extensible data-types through the use of '''user-derived types'''; enhanced modularity, encapsulation and error checking provided by '''modules'''.  Linking your program to third party '''libraries''' is also covered, using '''NetCDF''' as an example.-->
+* [[Fortran2|Fortran2: Intermediate Fortran]]  <!--This tutorial follows on from Fortran1 and introduces features from Fortran90 which help us to write better, more maintainable programs.  The topics covered include; dynamic memory allocation using '''allocatable arrays'''; flexible and easily extensible data-types through the use of '''user-derived types'''; enhanced modularity, encapsulation and error checking provided by '''modules'''.  Linking your program to third party '''libraries''' is also covered, using '''NetCDF''' as an example.-->
-* [https://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/StartingC C for beginners]
+* [[StartingC|StartingC: C for beginners]]
-* [https://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/CtoC++ moving from C to C++]
+* [[CtoC++|CtoC++: Progressing from C to C++]]
-* [https://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Polyglot Polyglot: Mixed language programming] <!--offers some concrete examples of '''mixed language''' programming, including the new '''Fortran2003 interoperability features'''.  Mixed language programming provide huge time-savings if you have access to, say, a third party library of routines written in C which you would like to make use of inside your existing Fortran project.-->
+* [[Polyglot|Polyglot: Mixed language programming]] <!--offers some concrete examples of '''mixed language''' programming, including the new '''Fortran2003 interoperability features'''.  Mixed language programming provide huge time-savings if you have access to, say, a third party library of routines written in C which you would like to make use of inside your existing Fortran project.-->
 ==Tools==

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:56, 20 September 2013
Line 35:		Line 35:
	==Topics==		==Topics==

−		+	* [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Parallel Parallel programming using OpenMP]
−	~~<!--~~
−	* [~~[Linux1\|Linux1]]~~
−	* [[Fortran1\|Fortran1]]
−	* [[StartingC\|StartingC]]
−	* [[CtoC++\|CtoC++]]
−	* [[Linux2\|Linux2]]
−	* [[Fortran2\|Fortran2]]
−	* [[Fortran3\|Fortran3]]
−	* [[Condor\|Condor]]
−	* [[Make\|Make]]
−	* [[Debugging\|Debugging]]
−	* [[Subversion\|Subversion]]
−	* [[Profiling\|Profiling]]
−	* [[Numerics\|Numerics]]
−	* [[Parallel\|Parallel]]
−	* [[Polyglot\|Polyglot]]
−	* [[UsingNetCDF\|Using NetCDF]]
−	* [[UsingSSH\|Using SSH]]
−	~~-->~~

@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 ==languages==
-# [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Fortran1 Fortran1: Fortran for beginners].  <!--This is friendly introduction to Fortran and will guide you from '''writing your first program''' through to using more advanced data-types, such as '''arrays'''.  Along the way, you will encounter Fortran's '''intrinsic data types''', logic such as '''conditionals''' and '''loops''', program structure and '''subroutines''' all the while providing pointers to '''good style''' and '''bug avoidance''' techniques.-->
+* [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Fortran1 Fortran1: Fortran for beginners].  <!--This is friendly introduction to Fortran and will guide you from '''writing your first program''' through to using more advanced data-types, such as '''arrays'''.  Along the way, you will encounter Fortran's '''intrinsic data types''', logic such as '''conditionals''' and '''loops''', program structure and '''subroutines''' all the while providing pointers to '''good style''' and '''bug avoidance''' techniques.-->
-# [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Fortran2 Fortran2: Intermediate Fortran].  <!--This tutorial follows on from Fortran1 and introduces features from Fortran90 which help us to write better, more maintainable programs.  The topics covered include; dynamic memory allocation using '''allocatable arrays'''; flexible and easily extensible data-types through the use of '''user-derived types'''; enhanced modularity, encapsulation and error checking provided by '''modules'''.  Linking your program to third party '''libraries''' is also covered, using '''NetCDF''' as an example.-->
+* [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Fortran2 Fortran2: Intermediate Fortran].  <!--This tutorial follows on from Fortran1 and introduces features from Fortran90 which help us to write better, more maintainable programs.  The topics covered include; dynamic memory allocation using '''allocatable arrays'''; flexible and easily extensible data-types through the use of '''user-derived types'''; enhanced modularity, encapsulation and error checking provided by '''modules'''.  Linking your program to third party '''libraries''' is also covered, using '''NetCDF''' as an example.-->
-# [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/StartingC C for beginners]
+* [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/StartingC C for beginners]
-# [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/CtoC++ moving from C to C++]
+* [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/CtoC++ moving from C to C++]
-# [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Parallel Parallel programming using OpenMP]
+* []
-# [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Polyglot Polyglot: Mixed language programming] <!--offers some concrete examples of '''mixed language''' programming, including the new '''Fortran2003 interoperability features'''.  Mixed language programming provide huge time-savings if you have access to, say, a third party library of routines written in C which you would like to make use of inside your existing Fortran project.-->
+* [http://source.ggy.bris.ac.uk/wiki/Polyglot Polyglot: Mixed language programming] <!--offers some concrete examples of '''mixed language''' programming, including the new '''Fortran2003 interoperability features'''.  Mixed language programming provide huge time-savings if you have access to, say, a third party library of routines written in C which you would like to make use of inside your existing Fortran project.-->
 ==Tools==

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:26, 20 September 2013
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	=Rationale=		=Rationale=