Pseudocode mostly, to be sure. If you have an approach that works for you, more power to you. Your approach sounds reasonable. The point of my blog entry was not really to debate the merits of the technique but rather to inform people that you WILL have to write code on whiteboards ...
The target-specific implementation of the XXXSubtarget method should follow this pseudocode:XXXSubtarget::XXXSubtarget(const Module &M, const std::string &FS) { // Set the default features // Determine default and user specified characteristics of the CPU // Call ParseSubt...
the set union and the subset inclusion operators are in my opinion quite ugly in Microsoft Word. The set union operator of Word looks too much like the letter “U”. In this example, the mathematical equations are quite simple. ButLaTeXreally shines when displaying more complex mathematical equ...
In this simplest way to control the output, we essentially just write to the GPIO set and clear register in a tight loop: // Pseudocodefor(;;) {*gpio_set_register=(1<<TOGGLE_PIN);*gpio_clr_register=(1<<TOGGLE_PIN); } Result ...
t have a figure to break up the text, consider making one. Often, a table summarizing results can be useful. Or, you might find that a figure (or block of pseudocode) describes a concept better than a paragraph in your writeup. Take steps to ensure that your writeup is not a long ...
The parameter values should be taken, whenever possible, from systems in the real world. All numerical should be interpreted. You need to explain why curves look the way they do. It is generally good idea to compare your numerical results with the ones from a comparable system in existing li...
Using pseudocode to teach problem solving Teaching students how to solve problems is one of the biggest challenges of most Computer Science (CS) courses. An algorithm is by definition a set of well defined steps to solve a problem. Programs are algorithms written in one of many ... AL Olsen...
Pseudocode mostly, to be sure. If you have an approach that works for you, more power to you. Your approach sounds reasonable. The point of my blog entry was not really to debate the merits of the technique but rather to inform people that you WILL have to write code on whiteboards...