Course handouts:

• Computer Usage Notes
• ML Style Guide

SML resources:

• Harper, Programming in Standard ML, working draft of June 23, 2006.
• Lee, Using the SML/NJ System. A brief and basic guide to usage.
• Gilmore, Programming in Standard ML '97: An On-line Tutorial. A readable and complete guide to programming in SML.
• Pucella, Notes on Programming Standard ML of New Jersey, revision of January 10, 2001. A concise description of the language for programmers.
• The Standard ML of New Jersey page, with links to software, documentation, and tips.  The page on the Interactive System is a good place to start for people new to SML.  You will often want to refer to the documentation on the Basis Library.  If you download software for your own computer, be sure to get the same version as the class is using.
• Copies of the following books are available in the computer science laboratory, Edmunds 227. Please do not remove them from the laboratory! They cannot be replaced if they disappear.
  • Paulson, ML for the Working Programmer, second edition, Cambridge University Press, 1996.
  • Ullman, Elements of ML Programming, ML 97 Edition, Prentice-Hall, 1998.
  • Hansen and Rischel, Introduction to Programming using SML, Addison-Wesley, 1999.

Unix and emacs resources:

• The DCI web page, where you obtained your account, has several useful links under the topic "Docs and Help."
  
• Here are some facts and hints to connect to the Computer Science machines from your own computer.
• Here is a short list of useful UNIX commands: http://www.tjhsst.edu/~dhyatt/superap/unixcmd.html.
• There is a basic guide at the Harvey Mudd College Computer Science Department.
• Here is a copy of the emacs reference card.
• There is a emacs quick reference and a command summary at the Harvey Mudd College Computer Science Department.
• Here is the emacs manual, in all its glory.

Python resources:

• The Official Website and its documentation page, with links to many other resources. Start with the tutorial.

ISC documentation:

• The Incredibly Simple Computer was created by Professor Robert Keller of Harvey Mudd College.  We are grateful for his permission to use it.

JFLAP resources:

• JFLAP is a Java-based tool for studying automata, context-free grammars, and turing machines.  It was produced by Professor Susan Rodger of Duke University.  See the main JFLAP page and the instructions for use.