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Interactive Data Visualizatin Matthew Ward, Georges G. Grinstein, and Daniel Keim Other Text Data Visualization Principles and Practice Alexandru Telea Mathematical Principles for Scientific Computing and Visualization Gerald Farin and Dianne Hansford The Visualization Toolkit: An Object-Oriented Approach to 3D Graphics , 3rd edition William Schroeder et al. ISBM 1-930934-07-6 The Visualization Toolkit User's Guide, 2001 William Schroeder et al. Paraview Tutorial Pittsburgh Supercomputer Center OpenGL References OpenGL: A Primer Edward Angel OpenGL Programming Guide, 3rd edition Woo, Neider, and Davis OpenGL Reference Manual, 3rd edition Dave Shreiner, editor Prerequisite: CMP 160 -- Computer Graphics, OpenGL, GUI or equivalent. Grading Policies: 3 programming assignments (30%), final project (20%), and 2 exams (50% total). There is no final exam. You need to pass all components in order to pass the course! You need to pass 161 in order to pass 161L. You need to pass 161L in order to pass 161. Exams are weighted 40-60 in your favor. Programs are due at midnight. Programs turned in at least a full day early will earn 1% bonus credit. Late programs will be charged 1% late points. In addition, late programs will not be accepted 24 hours past due date. Late programs and reports will not be accepted for the final project. The bonus credits may be accumulated up to a total of 50% toward program and final project credits. Unless noted otherwise, programs are graded roughly 80% for functionality and correctness and 20% for style, readability, documentation/writeup, and efficiency. Additional points may also be earned for extra features. THERE WILL BE NO MAKE-UP EXAMS OR PROGRAMS. THERE WILL BE NO INCOMPLETES GIVEN IN THE CLASS. Attendance: It is your responsibility to know what is covered in class. Attendance/participation/effort is crucial in determining borderline cases at the end of the quarter. Bookmark and check the class website on a regular basis for announcements. General Policies: All course work including homeworks, programs and exams are intended as individual effort and are graded as such. It is okay to discuss general approaches and algorithms with other students, but this should be done without writing, looking, or sharing code. Cheating or plagiarism in any form will not be tolerated. Punishment will match severity of offense. You are responsible for protecting your homework solutions and programs from being copied by others. Refer to the official UCSC Policy on Academic Integrity for Undergraduate Students. Last modified Tuesday, 22-Jan-2019 09:42:15 PST.