Papers & Talks

As an academic, I had to research and write.

15 Compilers in 15 Days. Proc. 2006 ACM Symp. on Computer Science Education (March 2006), 92–95. With A. Meneely.
Taming the tiger: teaching the next version of Java. Proc. 2004 ACM Symp. on Computer Science Education (March 2004), 151–155.
Factorization with Morton-ordered quadtree matrices for memory re-use and parallelism. Proc. 2003 ACM Symp. on Principles and Practice of Parallel Programming (June 2003), 144–154. With D. S. Wise.
Object centered design for Java: teaching OOD in CS-1. Proc. 2003 ACM Symp. on Computer Science Education (February 2003), 273–277. With J. Adams.
Language support for Morton-order matrices. Proc. 2001 ACM Symp. on Principles and Practice of Parallel Programming, SIGPLAN Not. 36, 7 (July 2001), 24–33. With D. S. Wise, Y. Gu, and G. A. Alexander.
Auto-blocking matrix-multiplication, or Tracking BLAS3 performance from source code. Proc. 1997 ACM Symp. on Principles and Practice of Parallel Programming, ACM SIGPLAN Notices 32, 7 (July 1997), 206–216. With D. S. Wise.

Matrix Factorization Using a Block-Recursive Structure and Block-Recursive Algorithms. Ph.D. dissertation (2002). Technical Report 568, Computer Science Department, Indiana University.
Morton-order Matrices Deserve Compilers’ Support. Technical Report 533, Computer Science Department, Indiana University (November 1999). With D. S. Wise.
Matrix inversion using quadtrees implemented in Gofer. Technical Report 433, Computer Science Department, Indiana University (May 1995). With D. S. Wise.

Agile Development of Interpreters, a lab manual for a programming languages course using incremental, test-driven development. Unfinished.
Hands on Testing Java, a lab manual for a first-semester programming course using Java and JUnit. Unfinished.
Hands on C++, 3rd edition (2003). Prentice Hall. With J. Adams.

Talks

“15 Compilers in 15 Days”. SIGCSE 2006, with Andy Meneely, presenting the paper of the same name (listed above).