Access to the CS computing infrastructure is currently limited to users on the Linux desktop computers in the CS Hardware Lab (Briggs 222013) and via SSH through the Linux command line. You will need a working knowledge of Linux commands to get started.
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Students taking COMP 231 will need access to the FPGA boards to complete their lab assignments. The FPGA boards are connected to six dedicated workstations in the hardware lab (Briggs 222013). Students can choose an unused workstation and login using their normal Rhodes ID and password. For more information on running the software see the Computer Organization Lab Information.using the hardware lab, check out the following document:
Overview of the Hardware Lab Environment
COMP 251 and other CS Courses
Students taking COMP 251 (and many upper-level systems electives) may also need to use the CS servers to complete their programming assginmentsassignments. To connect to these machines, you will need to do some configuration on your local laptop / desktop. The specific steps depend on your operating system.
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Once you have things setup to use SSH to access the cslogin server, you can start working. New users to the Linux command-line will likely need to read some documentation and/or run a tutorial before continuing.
Learning about the Shell and Editing Text
Basic information about the command-line, text editing, and other useful information can be found here:
Basic Command-Line Skills and ToolsAddtionally
Configuring Git and GitHub Classroom
Additionally, many courses use GitHub Classroom and the Git version control system to distribute and collect programming assignments. If this is the case, you will also need to setup your cslogin environment for GitHub access:
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These systems can be accessed either using the workstations in the Brigss 222 Briggs 013 hardware lab, or accessed via SSH. Students enrolled in COMP 231 have priority access to all desktops in the hardware lab.
For on campus users:
Locate your computers computer's terminal window. (See Using the Terminal for more information)
From your terminal window at the prompt , type the following (not including the $ and replacing the “userid” with your username) to log in!
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