Copyright 2020 Laurence Alexander Hurst
Originally delivered at University of Birmingham
Based upon (but not directly derived from) work by Matthew Collins, which was in turn based upon work by Nick Webber.
This course uses C++14 as the standard it presents. Concepts from C and older standards are presented at the end but modern practices and containers, such as references and std::array, are presented in place of out moded concepts such as pointers and C arrays.
This a re-design of the delivery of the module, begun in week 14 of the 20-week course in academic year 2019/2020.
The original 3 hours slot format of 1hr lecture/2hr lab session wasn’t working too well for me or the students so I started this as a trial alternative approach.
Install the pre-requisites with bundle install
(You may need to install zlib1g-dev on Debian to build some of the native extensions.)
Then run with bundle exec jekyll serve
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The code, including (but not limited to) the document mark-up, source code samples and templates for this course are licensed under the GPLv3 (or later) and the following terms apply:
This file is part of C++ for Finance.
C++ for Finance is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
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See the file LICENCE in the original source code repository for the full licence.