Functional Problem Solving (CSC 151 2013F) : EBoards
Primary: [Front Door] [Schedule] - [Academic Honesty] [Disabilities] [Email] [FAQ] [IRC] [Teaching & Learning] [Grading]
Current: [Assignment] [EBoard] [Lab] [Outline] [Partners] [Reading]
Sections: [Assignments] [EBoards] [Examples] [Handouts] [Labs] [Outlines] [Partners] [Readings]
Reference: [Setup] - [Functions A-Z] [Functions By Topic] - [Racket] [Scheme Report (R5RS)] [R6RS] [TSPL4]
Related Courses: [Davis (2013F)] [Rebelsky (2010F)] [Weinman (2012F)]
Misc: [SamR] [Glimmer Labs] [CS@Grinnell] [Grinnell] [Issue Tracker (Course)]
Overview
Admin
How do I do CSC 151 work from my own computer?
What is a procedure?
Why write them?
Easier to write
(make-a-circle 10 10 100)
is probably clear than (drawing-shift (drawing-scale drawing-unit-circle 100) 10 10)
(define *procname*
(lambda (*inputs*)
*expression*))
For example
(define um
(lambda (question)
"um"))
(define square
(lambda (num)
(* num num)))
(define make-a-circle
(lambda (x y radius)
(drawing-shift (drawing-scale drawing-unit-circle (* 2 radius))
x y)))
Questions:
Can procedures define other procedures?
What's the delay?
So how do you know it's correct?
How do I "read" a definition
(define procname (lambda (inputs) expression))
I am defining a procedure named procname that takes as input inputs and computes its result by evaluating expression.
Primary: [Front Door] [Schedule] - [Academic Honesty] [Disabilities] [Email] [FAQ] [IRC] [Teaching & Learning] [Grading]
Current: [Assignment] [EBoard] [Lab] [Outline] [Partners] [Reading]
Sections: [Assignments] [EBoards] [Examples] [Handouts] [Labs] [Outlines] [Partners] [Readings]
Reference: [Setup] - [Functions A-Z] [Functions By Topic] - [Racket] [Scheme Report (R5RS)] [R6RS] [TSPL4]
Related Courses: [Davis (2013F)] [Rebelsky (2010F)] [Weinman (2012F)]
Misc: [SamR] [Glimmer Labs] [CS@Grinnell] [Grinnell] [Issue Tracker (Course)]
Samuel A. Rebelsky, rebelsky@grinnell.edu
Copyright (c) 2007-2013 Janet Davis, Samuel A. Rebelsky, and Jerod Weinman. (Selected materials are copyright by John David Stone or Henry Walker and are used with permission.)

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