Zoom Presentations
This page contains the link to all of the Zoom presentations, which are held during lecture time, 10:20-11:15 on Tuesday/Thursday. As the Zoom link is subject to change, you should always check the the page for the appropriate day to get the correct link. In addition, once a Zoom session is complete, the video will be available on this page for viewing.
Both the Zoom session and the session recording are restricted to a valid Cornell netid login. However, slides and demo code may be downloaded without a Cornell netid.
Note: These versions of the videos are not closed-captioned. If you need closed captioning support for these videos, please visit the official VOD channel for CS 1110.
Nov. 10. Operators and Abstraction
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This presentation references Videos 23.1-23.7. in this presentation we review the Python data model, showing off the various operators we can define in Python. This is an area where Python is much more advanced than older object-oriented languages like Java. Attend › |
| November 10, 2020 | slides | demos |
Nov. 5. Inheritance
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This presentation references Lesson 22. In this presentation, we continue with several of the classes that we worked on last time. But this time, we create subclasses of them. Attend › |
| November 5, 2020 | slides | demos |
Nov. 3. Object-Oriented Design
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This presentation references Videos 20.9-20.10 and Lesson 21. In ths presentation, we will spend the time creating several example classes. This is another major part of the next exam. Attend › |
| November 3, 2020 | slides | demos |
Oct. 29. Classes
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This presentation references Videos 20.1-20.8. In this presentation, we review the class definition. We look at both the syntax (what must be present for the definition to work) and the semantics (how it is processed in Python). Attend › |
| October 29, 2020 | slides | demos |
Oct. 27. Nested Lists and Dictionaries
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This presentation references Lesson 18 and Videos 19.1-19.7. This presentation explores the last built-in (as opposed to user-defined) types in this course. These types are often used to store data in files. Attend › |
| October 27, 2020 | slides | demos |