The lecture introduces the concepts of digital signal processors (DSPs). Specifically, the following topics are covered: History, DSP core principles, integer and floating point number representation, digital filter, vertex shader, Low-power design

Lecture

• Defining a business process and types of business processes
• Analyzing business processes
• Modelling business processes
• Tools for modelling business processes
• Simulating business processes with ARENA
• Enterprise SOA: SAP’s vision of a service-oriented-architecture
• KPI’s for the evaluation of business processes

Enterprise analysis, software choice, system integration, basics of customizing, small development task in ABAP in addition to an ABAP introduction, optional: project office: integrated project and service processing with SAP ECC 6.0

Lecture, workshops, lab:

Case study based participation in group oriented workshops about enterprise analysis, presentation of group results, independent implementation of the analysis results of into SAP by appropriate system customizing in the lab. Independent treatment of another lab task (e.g., ABAP course, case study project office)

The lecture first deals with SWT/JFace and the Eclipse Rich Client Platform 4 (RCP), which uses SWT and JFace as its basis. The most important topics are the model-view-controller pattern, layout management and event handling using the observer pattern. Based upon this techniques advanced technologies like the separation of business logic and user interface code using data binding and dialog control are presented. Other topics are internationalization and multithreading in the context of user interfaces. The last part of the lecture shows the declarative construction of user interfaces and the application of the RCP framework.

Lecture preparation, exam preparation, implementing the bonus exercise, 30% of the lecture is held as a computer exercise

Consulting market, basic methods and analysis tools, peculiarities of IT consulting, basis types of case studies.

Participation lecture, development of an interactive role play in the group, individual execution of a short case study.

Technological and topological mechanisms for securingnetworks, attack patterns and defense mechanisms againstthem. Basics of, variants of and defense against malicioussoftware. Analysis and judgement of security mechanismsand related activities. Excercies at the end of each semester provide practicalexperience in dealing with security topics.

Presentation with a lot of room for discussions andinteraction. Finalized by a hands-on session.

Students in this course

• get to know model-based methods/toosls and their application in the software development cycle,
• obtain practical experiences by carrying out programming tasks.e

Selection of topics covered:

• Formal Modelling Languages
  • Synchronous languages (Lustre/SCADE)
  • Temporal Specifications (LTL)
• Domain-specific Extensions
  • Textual versus visual modelling
  • Modeltransformation via internal DSLs
  • Modelling guide lines
• Formal testing and verification
  • Coverage criteria
  • Testcasegeneration
  • Static analysis and model-checking

Prerequisistes:

• UML Basics
• C++,
• Logic (propsitional),
• Lexer, Parser, EBNF (Compiler basics)

Mix of lecture (2/3) and practical exercies/project work (1/3)

The course offers an introduction to the methods and techniques used in Boolean Satisfiability (SAT) solving and Aautomated Planning. The students will learn how to use SAT solvers and automated planners and also how they work. The topics covered in the lecture include:

• Practical applications of SAT solving
• The DPLL/CDCL algorithm and how they are implemented
• Local search SAT solving algorithms
• Encoding problems as SAT problems and selecting the proper SAT solver
• Applications of automated planning
• Formalization of planning problems and the PDDL language
• Basic state space search algorithms (forwards/backwards search)
• Heuristic search algorithms and planning heuristics
• Satisfiability based planning
• Hierarchical task network planning
• classical scheduling approaches
• constraint-based scheduling
• planning for virtual agents in computer games

Ziele:

• The students will be able to model various problems as SAT or as planning tasks in the PDDL language and solve them using off-the-shelf solvers.
• The students will understand the approaches used in SAT solving and automated planning algorithms, which will allow them to efficiently model and solve real world problems by selecting the proper tools for the given task.

TERP10: SAP ERP - Integration of Business Processes is a 10-day training course held at the universities participating in the pilot project. The students learn how the fundamental integrative business processes in procurement, production, planning, project management, sales, customer service, asset management, financial accounting, human resources, and analytics interact within the SAP ERP application.

The course provides students with a broad basic knowledge of the core business processes, business interrelations, and integration of business processes in SAP ERP.

At the end of the course, students take a certification examination. If they pass the examination, they receive an SAP certificate, which is a fully recognized qualification in the industry.

10-day training: 

in the moring: theory
in the evening: laboratory

last day: SAP certification 
3 hours
multiple chioce and multiple responce questions
 

The course focuses on fundamental object-oriented design methods with an emphasis on design patterns and model driven concepts. The students learn to recognize, to know when to use, and to apply design patterns in varying situations in the context of an evolutionary development process. Furthermore the ability of an axiomatic rule base application of patterns, within a model driven approach, are discussed.

The lecture will take the form of seminars with exercises.