I am a professor of computer science at the University of Virginia (view my home page). This site contains web pages for the various repos that I want to make available online. Note that some are outdated, while others are current. Most of the sites lined to below are released under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-SA), but check each individual site's license for complete details.
Currently updated sites:
- pdr: the course site for a UVa course entitled "Program and Data Representation" -- a CS 3 course in C++ for 2nd year students -- from the uva-cs/pdr repo. My personal copy of that repo (aaronbloomfield/pdr) is no longer being updated, but the uva-cs/pdr fork is being updated throughout the 2018-2019 academic year.
- ics: the course site for a Introduction to Cybersecurity course, from the aaronbloomfield/ics repo. This course is being taught for the first time at UVa in the fall of 2018, so the course content will be filled in throughout the fall 2018 semester.
Sites not being currently updated:
- slp: the course site for a 4th year two semester software engineering capstone course from the aaronbloomfield/slp repo. I am no longer teaching this course as of the spring of 2018, so this repo is no longer being updated.
- dada: the course site for a cybersecurity elective, entitled Defense Against the Dark Arts, focusing on binary exploits, from the aaronbloomfield/dada repo. This course is still being taught at UVa, but by other instructors.
- hspc: the start of a repo on how to run high school programming contests, from the aaronbloomfield/hspc repo. This was created for the SIGCSE 2018 workshop entitled, "Organizing a High School Programming Contest" is here.
The various utilities herein -- which you can see from the github view of this repo -- are used to update the site. This repo has multiple sub-modules, and when each one receives a push, a webhook is called (git-to-github-io.php); that runs the git-to-github-io bash shell script, which pulls this repo and all it's sub-modules, and then commits any changes. This forces a change to the sub-modules on the github.io site. Note that the webhook should be set up to run for each of the sub-modules, as well as the github.io site itself. Sub-modules of sub-modules are also properly updated via this script (although none currently exist).