oh, what is your are of interest?

---

Added on November 7, 2011, 1:40 ami faintly recall my calculus stuffs lol

This post has been edited by Human Nature: Nov 7 2011, 01:40 AM

lmage reconstruction. Not anywhere as easy as I thought.

I had to use some calculus, but most of it are in numerical analysis as I'm dealing mostly with software algorithms.

IT also got learn calculus lol , call discrete calculus

Not IT also got learn calculus, is Computer science has discrete maths.

IT != Computer Science

Well IT and Computer science just a name buddy , different uni have different opinion on the name , some say their course is CS but it's SE alike because all they do is teach more and focus more on programming big application , some CS is focus on computer math one , everything is uni oriented we cannot determine just by its name

IT != CS != SE dude.

Pure CS is more on maths, logics, algos(things that I kinda hate but still have to learn it anyway).
SE is more on application development(based on what I had read on a SE book)
well, IT, you know what its about.

Anyone?

Well i've already say those name ain't important , it's depend on how the specific uni view it . Some uni say the course is CS but they focus more on programming

That's if its CS.

In CS, there are many majors.
SE is one of them. However, some uni do provide this as a standalone course.

The uni may focus more on programming if they have SE as one of their major.

I do agree that its uni dependant but do you still remember what's the initial question?

Yeah i say IT do learn discrete calculus , any wrong??

http://www.cs.ucf.edu/it/faq.html
http://www.ucti.edu.my/degree11.htm
http://www.limkokwing.net/lesotho/courses/...ion_technology/
http://www.handbook.uts.edu.au/courses/c10143.html

My experience in discrete calculus is limited, only recently I had to learn them due to my work and hobby at the same time.

Talking about discrete, I never liked writing Fast Fourier Transform on a microcontroller either, had to suck it up using asm and count the cycles manually. And some of it involves something discrete here, to make matter worse.

I have a little suggestion here.

lets say you have 4 type which are int, char, double, float

1. Remember that your variable is declared in function which their memory will be reclaim once returned, but not erase. So the easy way will be return a pointer of the first variable you assign which is the "int", by then point to after int will give u the char, double, float and so on.

2. The actual way which is safe, is to use "malloc" and give it a sizeof(int+char+double+float) which will return u a pointer that can be returned and use. The pointer is a "void" pointer which you can use as anything, which allows u to determine how is it. But remember do use "free" once u finish or else memory leak might occur.

hmm, okay. I'll do a research on it later on

Errr... 1 more thing, malloc just allocate memory, you need to give it some value before return.

okay okay. No probs. Will get my butt working in c++ soon

Sick already , hope to recover tomorrow

u know the food court right? just opposite the swimming pool..

there's a building beside the food court, squash courts, badminton courts, and gym are in there.. u can't miss that..

Thanks gu~wak_zhai.

Guy, new here. Think of going MMU for my undergraduate Going to take Electronic Engineering. Anyone can provide me the course outline (Every Subjects)

I been through the MMU website.. I saw, Electronic major in ..... (A lot)
So what if I take Electronic Engineering ... What is my major? Or I learn all??? XD


Your reply is appreciated.

This post has been edited by beplouis76: Nov 8 2011, 12:37 AM