Related articles |
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good book for Foundations of CS graduate class ? surfunbear@yahoo.com (2006-08-19) |
Re: good book for Foundations of CS graduate class ? joe@burgershack.com (Randy) (2006-08-24) |
Re: good book for Foundations of CS graduate class ? surfunbear@yahoo.com (2006-08-24) |
Re: good book for Foundations of CS graduate class ? gneuner2@comcast.net (George Neuner) (2006-08-25) |
From: | surfunbear@yahoo.com |
Newsgroups: | comp.theory,comp.compilers |
Date: | 24 Aug 2006 21:46:50 -0400 |
Organization: | http://groups.google.com |
References: | 06-08-11806-08-131 |
Keywords: | books, courses |
Posted-Date: | 24 Aug 2006 21:46:50 EDT |
Randy wrote:
> If you're committed to taking the course, I suggest that you buy the
> Du & Ko text and decide for yourself if you understand it. If not,
> also buy a well regarded older undergrad CS theory text like:
>
> Sipser (my favorite)
> http://net.gurus.com/bk/a/053494728X
>
> Lewis & Papadimitriou (also very good)
> http://net.gurus.com/bk/a/0132734176
>
> Aho, Hopcroft & Ullman (a bit too succinct and formal)
> http://net.gurus.com.bk/a/0201000237
>
> Sudkamp (mostly harmless)
> http://net.gurus.com/bk/a/0201821362
>
> The syllabus you listed looks to be 90% identical to the standard
> junior level theory course. Du & Ko's other book (on computational
> complexity) is renowned for being very formal and difficult. Probably
> their CS theory book will be comparably daunting. A good second
> theory book might be a wise investment.
>
> Randy
>
Thanks,
I liked the reviews of the simpser book and will probably look into
it, though I bought the kozen book allready
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