mca information brochure 2013

Information Brochure

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE & INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYUniversity of Jammu, Jammu - 180006

MASTERS IN COMPUTER APPLICATION (MCA)

Website : www.dcsju.in

ACADEMIC CALENDAR FOR THE ACADEMIC SESSION 2013-14Commencement of Admission Process after the declaration of result of JUET - 2013

The University reopens after the Summer break

Commencement of Teaching of 3rd and 5th Semester, as the case may be

Commencement of Teaching of 1st Semester

Completion of Admission process including transfer cases

Assessment Test / Assignment 1st Internal

Assessment Test / Assignment 2nd Internal

Diwali Break

Assessment Test / Assignment (1st Internal)

Assessment Test / Assignment (2nd Internal)

Commencement of Teaching of 2nd, 4th, 6th & 8th Semester courses as the case may be

Termination of Teaching of 2nd, 4th, & 6th courses as the case may be

Termination of Teaching of 1st, 3rd & 5th Semester coursesas the case may be

Submission of Internal Assessment record of 1st, 3rd & 5th Semester as the case may be to the controller of Examination

Submission of Internal Assessment record of 2nd, 4th & 6th Semester as the case may be to the Controller of Examination

Preparatory Holidays for students

Preparatory Holidays for students

Termination of 1st, 3rd & 5th Semester Examination

Winter Break

Holi Break

Completion of Examinations of 2nd, 4th, 6th & 8th Semester as the case may be

Summer Vacations

2nd week of June, 2013

1st of July, 2013

1st of July, 2013

8th of July, 2013

26th of July, 2013

16th of September, 2013

Latest by 15th of October, 2013

1st of November, 2013 to 7th of November, 2013

Latest by 28th of February, 2014

Latest by 31st of March, 2014

Immediately after the termination of 1st, 3rd, 5th & 7th Semester Examinations and after Winter Break on 6th of January, 2014.

Latest by 25th of April, 2014

22nd of November, 2013

22nd of November, 2013

9th of May, 2014

25th of November, 2013 to 1st of December, 2013

28th of April, 2014 to 9th of May, 2014

Latest by 20th of December, 2013

23rd of December, 2013 to 3rd of January, 2014

March, 2014 (Five days) starting two days before Holi

30th of May, 2014

1st of June, 2014 to 15th of July, 2014

MCA Information Brochure 2013MESSAGE

PROF. MOHAN PAUL SINGH ISHARVice-Chancellor

University of Jammu

It gives me immense pleasure to learn that ever since the establishment of Department of Computer Science & IT in the University, It

has made tremendous progress both in academics and research. The Department aims at providing quality education, a distinctive

combination of academic excellence and professional acumen to provide a solid foundation to the students for their professional as

well as personal development in their life-time.

I am also very happy to learn that the Department has established a world class VLSI & Embedded Systems Laboratory in technical

Collaboration with M/s Powai Lab, Mumbai. I am sure this shall be of great use for the students of MCA & other engineering discipline

in the professional world.

The University of Jammu is one of the India?s Premier research and teaching institutions and has been rated by the National

Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) as an ?A? Grade University. There is tough competition in the education sector at

global level and it is imperative for the University to keep a close watch on various developments that are taking place internationally

and respond to the same. The University has an environment conducive to the intellectual, moral and physical development of the

students and prepares them to meet the challenges of the modern era. I wish the Department of Computer Science & IT to grow and

flourish; and scale new heights in times to come.

I extend my best wishes and welcome you all to the University of Jammu.

Prof. Mohan Paul Singh Ishar

MESSAGE

MCA Information Brochure 2013MESSAGE

PROF. VIBHAKAR MANSOTRAM.Sc., M.Phil., PGDCA, M.Tech. (IIT Delhi), Ph.D.

Head of the Department

I feel very privileged in bringing forth this information brochure to help prospective students and visitors to get acquainted with the

Department of Computer Science & Information Technology and the MCA Programme of the University.

The department has earned an unblemished brand name in the academics as well as in the industry, not only in India but also abroad.

The extremely skillful, determined and focused set of Computer Science and Information Technology professionals being produced

by the Department is among the top ones in the World today. The students as well as the department is being nurtured by a highly

qualified, motivated, and progressive group of young intellectual faculty members who are in the habit of taking any latest

technological challenge head-on and delivering the best possible end results. All through, we have been striving hard to continuously

provide our students the latest technological exposures by making them work on almost all the latest technological environments,

giving them the complete understanding of the best theoretical concepts along with ample hands-on practice. The field of Computer

Science is growing exponentially and has started touching almost all the aspects of daily life of even the common man. I am confident

that your higher education journey through the Department of Computer Science & IT will give you the richest experiences of your

life.

I am pleased to welcome you all to the University of Jammu.

Prof. Vibhakar Mansotra

MESSAGE

MCA Information Brochure 2013CONTENTS

CONTENTS

ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT 1

VISION 1

ACHIEVEMENTS 1

PROGRAMMES OFFERED 1

CENTRE FOR IT ENABLED SERVICES AND MANAGEMENT 2

FACULTY PROFILE 3

INFRASTRUCTURE 5

COLLABORATIONS 8

RESEARCH 8

PLACEMENTS 8

EVENTS 9

UNIVERSITY CAMPUSES AND AFFILIATED COLLEGES 10

SYLLABUS 17

DETAILED MCA SYLLABUS 21

MCA Information Brochure 2013

MCA Information Brochure 2013DEPARTMENT 1

1. ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT

2. VISION

3. ACHIEVEMENTS

4. PROGRAMMES OFFERED

The department started 3 years MCA (Six Semester) Course from the year, 1994. Department of Computer Science has an excellent and rich history and an outstanding record of contributions to the profession and community. The Department is well recognized for excellence in facilities and teaching. We offer M.C.A, and PhD programme in the area of Computer Science. The MCA course is UGC; AICTE approved and is comprised of 30 courses, including five practical courses and one live project to be undertaken by the VIth Semester students in the reputed industries/institutions. The department is actively involved in research in the fields like Data Mining and Warehousing, Visualization Techniques and Textural Synthesis, Computer Simulation and Modeling, Network Security, Software Engineering, Information Retrieval, Natural Language Processing and Machine Translation. The department has grown in the infrastructure in terms of space, hardware, software and manpower and is in process of growth as per rapidly changing technological developments. The students of this department have got placement in the global market. The department is also going to start M. Tech. in Computer Science from current academic session i.e. 2013-14.

The department has grown visibly on all fronts and stands firmly on the Global IT map. The MCA Course infrastructure stands among the best available anywhere in the country. The MCA course is also running at various University campuses and affiliated colleges under the academic supervision of the department and the University. We strive to be at the forefront of research and to educate our students in the fundamentals as well as emerging technologies and their applications. Our curriculum is modified; enhanced and updated regularly as we introduce new courses to reflect current topics in this fast changing discipline. The department has established a VLSI & Embedded Systems lab in collaboration with Powai Labs, which is an incubated entity of IIT Bombay.

Our Vision is to become a premier institute capable of producing technically proficient and value-oriented graduates who are future scientists, technologists, and information managers whose expertise, ideals, and works will spell a difference in the dynamic field of computing and information technology. The computer science department is committed to continually improve its educational environment in order to develop graduates with the strong academic and technical backgrounds needed to achieve distinction in the discipline. Our Objective is:

? To provide high quality technical education to the students in the field of Computer Science

? To produce excellent IT manpower for the industry and academics.

? To undertake and improve the quality of present research in different areas of Computer Science.

? To develop strong partnerships with industrial & government agencies, professional societies and local communities.

? To provide ICT facilities to the entire University fraternity.

The department is running three years (six semesters) Master's degree programme in Computer Applications (MCA). In addition, the department is also running Ph.D. programme in Computer Science. Presently about fifteen scholars are pursuing research in the department in various fields. Besides, the Department is supporting the University in various initiatives tasks like admission process, teaching-learning, examination, evaluation and extension and placements.

In addition the department organizes workshops, conferences, personality development porgrammes, technical talks, refresher & orientation courses etc. for the benefits of the students, scholars & teaching fraternity from time to time.

At present the Department is offering the following courses:

l Master of Computer Applications (MCA) 3 years PG Degree Course

MCA Information Brochure 2013DEPARTMENT2

l Ph.D. programme in Computer Science & Information Technology.

l M.Tech (Comp. Sc.) 2 years Master of Technology programme (Likely to be started from current academic session).

The prestigious programmes offered by department aim at inculcating innovative and analytical skills by imparting to the students, rigorous theoretical and practical knowledge in the field of Computer Science.

Admission to MCA course is based on Jammu University Entrance Test (JUET). Selection of candidates for this course is on merit. The department is fully equipped with all the necessary academic infrastructure like High Tech labs, Libraries, Journals, Networking / Internet facilities etc. Admission to PhD course is based on an entrance test conducted by the University. Selection of candidates for the MCA and Ph.D. course is on merit basis.

In order to provide the various IT based services to the University, the department has setup a Centre for IT Enabled Services and Management from its own expertise & resources. This centre provides & manages various functions & activities in the overall supervision of the department. These functions /activities include:

l To manage the centralized internet facility of the university.

l To manage both wireless and optical fiber connectivity for the centralized Campus-wide.

l To provide IT support to the university fraternity.

l Organizing short duration Workshops/Training programmes like working knowledge of Windows, MS-office & basic internet for teachers and other stakeholders of the University.

l Video conferencing support to the course on Global Interactive Programme being run in collaboration with University of East Carolina.

5. CENTRE FOR IT ENABLED SERVICES AND MANAGEMENT

MCA Information Brochure 2013FACULTY 3

6. FACULTY PROFILE

1) Prof. Vibhakar Mansotra (Head of the department)? M. Sc., M. Phil., PGDCA, M. Tech. (IIT, Delhi), Ph. D. Research interests:? Computer Graphics ? Graph Theory? Data Mining ? Numerical Methods? E - Governance ? Information Retrieval

2) Dr. Vinod Sharma? B. Sc., MCA, Ph.D.Research interests:? Database Management System? E-Commerce ? Data Mining

3) Dr. Lalitsen Sharma? MCA, M. Sc. (Math), B. Sc, Ph. D. Research interests: ? Computer Networks? Information Security

4) Dr. Pawanesh Kumar Abrol? M. Tech. (C.I.S), MBA (HR), Ph.D.Research interest:? Visualization Techniques? Texture Analysis and Synthesis? Compiler Design? Digital Tampering / Digital Forgery

5) Sh. Jasbir Singh? MCA, NET-JRF, SLETResearch interests:? Analysis and design of algorithms? Theory of Computation

6) Dr. Shubhnandan Jamwal? MCA, Ph.D.Research interests:? C/C++? JAVA? Web development

MCA Information Brochure 2013FACULTY4

7) Sh. Amit Mahajan (Centre for IT enabled services & Mgmt.)

M.Sc. Elect., PGDCA, CCNA, MCD, MCSA, CCNSPSystem Analyst

TECHNICAL STAFF

MINISTERIAL STAFF

1. Sh. Bimal Kumar GojaPGDCA, MCA, Pursuing Ph.D.Technical Officer

2. Dr. Dinesh GuptaMCA, Ph.D.Jr. Technical Assistant

3. Sh. Anil KumarPGDCA, MCA, Pursuing Ph.D.Assistant Programmer

4. Sh. Sanjay ManhasPGDCA, MCA, Pursuing Ph.D.Assistant Programmer

1. Sh. Rajesh ChoudharyB.Sc.Sr. Assistant

2. Sh. Vikram SinghM.Com.Sr. Assistant

5. Sh. Narender Chand (Centre for IT enabled services & Mgmt.)B.Tech. Assistant Programmer

1. Sh. Raj Kumar PandithB.A., DCOP.A.

SECRETARIAL STAFF

GUEST FACULTY

1. Dr. Kumar SourabhBCA, MCA, Ph.D.

2. Mr. Amit DograM.Tech., NET

3. Ms. Preeti DubeyMCA, Pursuing Ph.D.

4. Ms. Alka GuptaM.Tech.


7. INFRASTRUCTURE

The Department has excellent infrastructure to carry out research and other academic work. The major infrastructural facilities are listed below:

The Department has five well equipped Labs with latest hardware equipments and software. The details of the laboratories are as follows:

? Windows Lab

This lab is used for academic support and R&D activities on programming languages and algorithms on windows platform.

? Unix/Linux Lab

Fifty node lab based on Linux operating system exclusively for the students to provide them the exposure of Linux working environment.

? Sun Solaris Lab

This lab is based on SUN SOLARIS 10.0 and is established to provide working experience of Sun Solaris platform to the MCA students.

? Thin client Lab

This Lab is based on Thin Client technology. Lab has High-end servers based on Windows 2003 Server OS and 30 Networked systems with latest configuration.

? Internet & Networking Lab

This lab provides the centralized internet facility to the entire campus.

Major Hardware and Software available in different laboratories are listed below:

? Network Systems on P-IV Network Servers using SUN SOLARIS 10.0, SCO-Unix, Linux and Windows Server 2003.

? Windows based Labs including Research Lab with Peer to Peer Networked Systems.

? Internet Lab with lease line connectivity from Reliance with (1:1) 40 Mbps speed.

? Thin client Lab of 26 nodes based on Windows 2003 Server

? There are about 130 machines on Network systems distributed within these labs.

Operating System:

? SUN SOLARIS 10.0 (26 users)? Windows 9X

7.1 LABORATORY

HARDWARE:

SOFTWARE:


? SCO Unix (25 Users)? Digital Unix (50 Users)? Red Hat Linux (Unlimited)? Unix ware 7x (25 Users)? Windows 2003 Server (25 users)? Windows 2008 Server (25 users)

RDBMS:

? Oracle 7 Under SCO Unix? Oracle 8i Enterprise ( Windows 2000 server)? Oracle 8i Personal Windows 98? MS-SQL Server Under Windows 2003 Server

Languages:

? C/C++, Java? Visual Studio 2008? Assembly under DOS.? Borland C++ (Windows)

Office Productivity Tools:

? WordStar 7.0 MSDOS ? Lotus 1-2-3 under MS-DOS/ Windows? MS-Office 2000 (Professional)

Development Tools:

? Visual Studio 2008? Developer 2000? Oracle Internet developer suite 9i ? MSDN 2008

Multimedia packages:

? Director Multimedia.? Macromedia Studio (Wipro Web Works)? Photoshop

Internet Server:

? PWS & IIS? MS-Back office (Exchange Server, Proxy

Server, Mail server)? Netscape Web Server Under SCO Unix? Apache Web Server under RED HAT Linux.

The department has set up a Local Area Network which connects all the Laboratory equipment through this network and the facilities like file services, print services. Databases are centralized using Sun Solaris,

LAN FACILITY:


SCO-Unix, Linux and Windows Server 2003.

The library contains a large collection of books, journals, periodicals, magazines and various project reports related to the field of Computers and Information Technology. The Library of the department has two sections viz. circulation section and reading section. The books on various computer related topics are regularly added.

The details of books, magazines, periodicals and journals as on Jan 2013 is as under:

? Total Number of books 8754

? Periodicals and magazines 17

? Journals and proceedings subscribed. 15

The Department has a fully air-conditioned and multimedia equipped seminar hall with the capacity of around 200 participants. This hall is being used by students and faculty of the University for holding conferences, workshops, seminars, refresher and orientation courses and other academic events.

The internet facility in the University main campus is on the lease line from Reliance with 10 Mbps speed. This

facility is housed in the Department of Computer Science & IT. The Internet facility is extended to various Departments of the University through the campus network (Optical fiber Backbone) using end-end Cisco switches and through Wi-Fi connection. The technical expertise for implementation, management & expansion is provided by the faculty and the technical staff of the department.

The intranet and internet facility is being managed by the department through Central Switch Cisco 4507R. Special consideration is given to the security of the network by using advanced Hardware Firewall PIX 525 and IDS 4215 (Intrusion Detection System). University is further extending Campus Network through Wireless Technology to reach at distant locations within the Campus.

University of Jammu is connected to the National Knowledge Network (NKN) under which the entire academic and research Institutions in the Country will be connected to each other through High Bandwidth Network. The facility is managed by the Department of Computer Science & IT.

7.2 LIBRARY

7.3 SEMINAR HALL

7.4 CAMPUS NETWORKING AND INTERNET FACILITY


8. COLLABORATIONS

9. RESEARCH

10. PLACEMENTS

Recently the department has established fifty (50) node based VLSI and Embedded Systems Lab under the collaboration with Powai Labs Technology Pvt. Ltd. which is an incubated entity of IIT Bombay. The Powai Labs supports to start the VLSI (Very Large Scale Integration) Business incubation, which will make use of this Lab for the basic product development. This Program will make higher technical Education meet International standards and create Human resource in sync with the industry requirements. This will be a finishing course for MCA/B.Tech./B.S.c/ M.Sc. Electronics/Computer Science students.

The department is putting all its efforts to see that the centre reaches to a centre of academic excellence and the students shall get the best of knowledge in the field at par with other Institutions of academic excellence while sitting at this place. For this, the department is arranging people from Powai Labs and top innovators and academicians to conduct periodic seminars and workshops to foster economic growth & innovation in the state.

The department has a proud record of research and has generated expertise in various areas. Department has produced 12 PhD candidates so far. A total of 15 students are registered for PhD course and perusing their research in various domains from the department. The department has sufficient infrastructure to carry out research and consultancy in the following areas:

? Data Mining and Warehousing.? Information retrieval. ? Natural language processing and Machine Translation ? Software Engineering.? Visualization Techniques, Textural Synthesis, Texture Graphics.? Soft Computing. ? Computer Simulation and Modeling.? Computer Networks and Application Security.? E-governance.

There is an excellent placement track record of our students and equally encouraging feedback from their employees. The Department prides itself on good career opportunities for students. Because of the excellent infrastructure & facilities in the Department and praiseworthy performance of our pass out students in the industrial organizations, many companies of repute show their interest to visit our department for campus recruitment.

The department has a placement/project training cell under the supervision of a senior teacher. The placement cell organizes many seminars, expert talks and classes time to time for the overall personality development of the students. Teacher


incharge placement along with other members of the cell visit various reputed organizations and industries for training and placement of the students. These organizations conduct tests (written and interview) either within the campus or at their own locations for the placement/project training of the students.

MCA students have made their mark in corporate world and are occupying important positions in various multinational organizations both inside and outside the country. Many of the students are also working as IT professionals in foreign countries like U.K., Japan, UAE, Canada and USA etc.

Some of the prominent companies where the alumni of the Department have been working are:

1. Infosys, Chicago, USA2. IBM India Pvt. Ltd., Bangalore3. GE HealthCare, Bangalore4. Microsoft India Development Center, Hyderabad5. Amdocs , Tel Aviv, Israel6. Research Now, London, United Kingdom7. CAPGEMINI, Telford , UK8. Manhattan Associates, USA9. Keane Inc., Nashville, TN, USA10. Impetus Infotech Pvt. Ltd., Noida 11. Microsoft Inc, New York City, New York, USA12. Xoriant Solution Pvt. Ltd, Powai Mumbai13. Aricent India Pvt. Ltd., Noida 14. Perot Systems, Noida 15. Cannon, Noida

The Department organizes Orientation Courses, Workshops & Refresher Courses in Computer Science and Information Technology to inculcate in the teachers the quality of self- reliance through awareness of the social, intellectual and moral environment as well as to discover self-potential and confidence. Teachers from different Colleges and Universities participate in the courses. The participants get abreast of the latest advances in the subjects, and cutting edge technologies. Department also organizes technology oriented workshops for students. Some events recently held in department are.

?

IMAGE VLSI and Embedded Systems Laboratory also called as IMAGE VLSI Lab in collaboration with Powai Labs Pvt. Ltd, Mumbai was inaugurated By Sh. N. N. Vohra Hon'ble Governor of J&K State & Chancellor, University of Jammu On 22nd. April, 2013.

11. EVENTS

Inauguration of VLSI Lab

MCA Information Brochure 2013CAMPUSES10

?

A Work shop on VLSI and embedded systems was organized by the department for students enrolled in various technical/ engineering disciplines. The course duration of course was two months. It was conducted for three days a week and for two hours each day. The faculty for teaching Basic Certificate Course in VLSI and Embedded Systems was jointly drawn from the Department of Computer Science and IT, University of Jammu and Powai Labs Pvt. Ltd, Mumbai.

The intake capacity of the participants for this course was thirty. At the end of the course, the participants were evaluated and awarded grades based on their performance throughout the course. The Certificate of the Completion was jointly issued by the Department of Computer Science & IT and Powai Labs Pvt. Ltd. to the participants who successfully complete the course.

?

A Work shop on Computer Networks was organized by the department for M.C.A, Engineering and M.Tech final year as well as pass outs students. The duration of the course was one and half month, two hours daily (Three days a week). The course covered both theoretical and practical aspects of the computer networks & their management. The intake capacity of the Students for this course was 20 (Twenty). At the end of the course, the participants were evaluated and awarded grades based on their performance throughout the course. The Certificates of the completion were awarded by the Hon?ble Vice-Chancellor to the participants who successfully completed the course.

The University of Jammu is running three years (six semester) Master's degree programme in Computer Applications (MCA). Apart from Post Graduate Department of Computer Science & IT, University of Jammu , this course is also available at number of different places, mentioned below:-

1) Bhaderwah Campus of University of Jammu.2) Ramnagar Campus of University of Jammu.3) Kathua Campus of University of Jammu.4) Government Degree College, Rajouri5) Mahant Bachittar Singh College (MBS), Jammu6) Model Institute of Engineering & Technology (MIET), Jammu7) Institute of Management Sciences , Jammu8) Baldev Institute of Management Technology and Sciences (BIMTAS)

The admission to MCA Course is based on the Jammu University Entrance Test (JUET) conducted by the University of Jammu. The seats are allotted by the department to all the campuses & affiliated colleges after due counseling of the students who qualify the Jammu University Entrance Test.

Workshop on: VLSI and Embedded system April 2012

Workshop on: Computer Networks

12. UNIVERSITY CAMPUSES AND AFFILIATED COLLEGES

MCA Information Brochure 2013CAMPUSES 11

BHADERWAH CAMPUS, UNIVERSITY OF JAMMU

The Bhaderwah Campus aims at catering to the people living in the predominantly hilly area of the erstwhile district of Doda suburb of the town. The foundation stone for the Campus was laid by the, Jenab Ghulam Nabi Azad, then Chief Minister on 28th March, 2006, at Sungli, 2.5 k.m away from Bhaderwah town. An area of more than 400 Kanals has been procured in the first phase for the construction of the state of art, University Campus. The first phase of the construction of the campus is complete. A cluster of 9 prefabricated huts has been erected where 8 huts which will be used as classrooms for the different courses. The area around the prefab is covered under the Wi-Fi system thereby enabling the students to access the internet. The academic programmes of the Campus started on 1st of Sep. 2006.The academic programmes offered on Campus include Masters of Computer Applications, Masters of Business Administration, Masters in English.

The Computer Science Department of the Bhaderwah Campus is a major learning centre and has a rich library containing computer magazines, audio visual CDs and other required softwares and learning aids. The department is furnished with three well equipped Computer Laboratories with networking and internet facility.

The growth of the Internet, the globalization of trade, and the rise of information economies has recast the role of information systems (IS) in business and management. To provide future manager skills to manage digital firms, we have build state-of the art networked (wireless as well as wired LAN) computer laboratories. Computing facilities for the students &

faculty members include three labs equipped with high configuration (dual core) systems. A proper power arrangement (Gen. Set, UPS) have been provided.

Through Intranet the students are provided with extra study material on different subjects. The Lab Is also supplemented with recent technology gadgets like Scanner, Laser Printers, DMP printers and up-to date softwares.

The faculty of the Department is young, dynamic and is constantly backed by the senior teachers from the Department of Computer Science and IT, University of Jammu.

The Library of the Campus has a rich collection of books, periodicals and study material in the areas of Management Studies, Computer Science & Applications and English Literature etc., with over 4000 books and good collection of regular National/International Journals and Magazines to keep the students abreast of explosion of knowledge taking place in the field of Information Technology. The Library also has a vast collection of Electronic Data (VCDs, DVDs, etc). Today, our Library has slowly grown in to a place where one can find latest books on Information Technology, Management and related fields.

1. Mr. Jatinder Manhas Assistant professor MCA (SLET) Pursuing PhD(On Leave)2. Mr. Sourabh Shastri Assistant Professor MCA (SLET)

Department of Computer Science & IT

Faculty

PROF. M. A. MALIKRector

Bhaderwah Campus


RAMNAGAR CAMPUS, UNIVERSITY OF JAMMU

KATHUA CAMPUS, UNIVERSITY OF JAMMU

Ramnagar campus is located in Ramnagar tehsil of Udhampur distt. Ramnagar is about 40 km from Udhampur on the left bank of Kud River. This campus started functioning in the year 2007. This campus is well connected through road and the nearest railway station is Ramnagar (J&K) about 11 km from Udhampur station. At present the University campus is sharing premises with the Ramnagar Degree College which is about 2.5 km from the Ramnagar bus stand.

The faculty of Department of Computer Science and IT, Ramnagar Campus, is well experienced, committed and backed by the senior teachers from the Department of Computer Science and IT, University of Jammu, Jammu. Presently the department is running a three year MCA course with a total intake of around 25 students selected through an all India entrance test. The emphasis is not only on imparting the technical skills but also on

the sustainable development and ethical values and behavior and concern for the society and constant effort to provide quality higher education for better future of the students.

A well equipped Computer Lab with networking, internet and full power backup facility is established in the campus. Library with around 1000 books for students is also a part of the campus.

In addition the department organizes various programmes such as Seminars, guest lectures, workshops, picnics, fresher/farewell, and NSS programs as a regular activities of the campus.

1. Mr. Ranjit Singh, Teaching Assistant MCA2. Mr. Vinod Kumar Teaching Assistant MCA3. Ms. Sukhdeep Kour Teaching Assistant MCA4. Mr. Sachin Prabhakar Teaching Assistant MCA5. Ms. Prakriti Sharma Teaching Assistant MCA6. Ms. Sonia Sharma Teaching Assistant MCA

Admission for MCA programme for Kathua Campus was held for the first time from the year 2012. Kathua Campus, University of Jammu started functioning with the commencement of MBA programme in the year 2006. The Campus enjoys the best location advantage for students due to its connectivity with adjacent states i.e. Punjab and Himachal Pradesh. Situated in the foot hills of Shivalik Ranges, Campus enjoys natural scenic beauty.

1. Mr. Deepak Sharma MCA (NET)2. Mr. Suresh MCA (SLET)

Faculty

Faculty:

PROF. RAJNIKANT Director

Ramnagar Campus

PROF. NEELU ROHMETRARector

Kathua Campus


GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE, RAJOURI

MAHANT BACHITTAR SINGH COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY, JEEVAN NAGAR, BABLIANA, JAMMU.

Government PG College Rajouri is located at a small beautiful plateau at village Kheora which is three and a half kilometers to the north of 'City of Kings' the Rajouri town. College campus gives a picturesque look in the backdrop. There are snow caped Pir - Pinjal Mountains of the Middle Himalayas in the far north.

The College has the distinction of being the only Govt. College to run the prestigious course in MCA in Jammu Province since 2004-05. The department has two well established Computer Labs with high speed Internet connectivity and a departmental Library having very good Collection of Books. The prioritized Hostel facility is available both for male and female students within the College campus.

1. Abdul Karim Bajraan, Asstt. Prof. (HoD)2. Riaz Ahmed Mirza, Asstt. Prof.

MBSCET has been designed as a multi-disciplinary Technical Institution enjoying a minority status. The campus is located at village Babliana, 2kms south west from NH-1A. It is about 5kms from Jammu City. The area around the campus is picturesque, having vast lush green fields on three sides and a canal on the fourth side with Himalayan Hills making beautiful backdrop. The Institution has been established in July 1999 after obtaining the requisite approvals from the regulatory authorities which includes AICTE and Government of Jammu & Kashmir. The institution is affiliated to University of Jammu vide their no. DCD/1221-31, CDC/2033/4677 dated 12.04.2003 and 2005.

The college is running a three year full-time Master's Degree Programme in Computer Applications (MCA) and was initiated in 2004-05. The students at the department have the unique opportunity of working in various development environments.

The college has a rich library for exclusive use of the students and the faculty. The library has separate magazine and journal sections.

The college has well equipped laboratories with a large number of systems connected to the campus wide network as well as the internet. The department has 2mbps broad band connection for accessing internet and Wi-Fi connectivity.

1. Vishal Gupta Assistant Prof. & Head MCA, Mphil2. Deepika Sharma Assistant Prof MCA3. Gurdev Singh Assistant Prof MCA4. Pooja Sharma Assistant Prof MCA5. Pankaj Malhotra Assistant Prof MCA6. Rammy Slathia Assistant Prof MCA

Faculty

Faculty


7. Bhawna Zutshi Lecturer MCA8. Randeep Kour Lecturer MCA 9. Vaishali Malhotra Lecturer MCA10. Sandeep Singh Lecturer MCA11. Neha Vohra Lecturer MCA

MIET is a spacious lush green campus spread over 25 acres of land. It is located on the main road and regular public transport is available in addition to the institute transport facility.

The Department of Computer Applications at MIET offers a three year full-time Master's Degree Programme in Computer Applications (MCA) duly approved by the Govt. of J&K, All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) and affiliated to the University of Jammu.

Admission to the MCA Programme at MIET is an opportunity to experience a high-quality, rigorous academic programme in a dynamic environment. The MCA programme at MIET focus on acquiring skills in latest technologies. Combined with hands-on project work and a strong network of industry partners for the final semester internship programme.

The Department has state-of-the-art computing facilities with over 90 computers connected via gigabit Ethernet for high-speed data transfer, offering 1:1 student computer ratio. Unlimited internet access is provided through a leased line.

The department has tie-ups with four of the top ten IT companies ? Hewlett Packard, IBM, Cisco and EMC to offer value-added programmes to the students in the areas of sponsored projects, software engineering, networking and storage technologies respectively. MIET is among top 30 Colleges in India in IBM TGMC 2010-2011. MIET annually organizes J&K's largest technical-cum-cultural festival - 'Sammilan'. MIET has a permanent placement cell headed by an experienced officer. Recently about 10 companies visited MIET for Campus Recruitment/Placement. Campus Placement is a continuous drive at MIET.

Development of personality is a focus area for the MCA programme. Hence Cultural and literary activities such as seminars, debates, special talks, quiz, paper presentation contests, dance/ drama/music and the like are a routine occurrence along with academic activities. MIET organizes specialized annual conference in CSE/IT in J&K-National Conference on Next-Generation Computing.

1. Prof. G. S. Sambyal Professor M.Sc Physics, Ph.D 2. Mrs. Indu Gandotra Assistant Professor MCA, Pursuing Ph.D.3. Mr. P. S. Velumani Assistant Professor MCA, MDCS, Pursuing Ph.D.4. Mr. Ashok Sharma A.P & HOD MCA M.Phill5. Mrs. Arti Kotru Assistant Professor MSC, MCA 6. Ms. Minakshi Sharma Lecturer MCA7. Mr. Sunil Kohli Lecturer MCA, ICWA (Inter)8. Mr. Gourav Sharma Lecturer MCA9. Mrs. Santroesh Lecturer MCA10. Ms. Neha Mahajan Lecturer MCA11. Ms. Shifali Tikco Lecturer MCA12. Mr. Vicky Gupta Lecturer MCA

MODEL INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, KOT BHALWAL, JAMMU.

Faculty


INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCES, GURHA BRAHMANA (PATOLI), AKHNOOR ROAD, JAMMU

Institute of Management Sciences, popularly known as IMS, is a pioneer private Institute established by the Jamwal Group of Educational Institutions (JGEI) in the year 1999. The Jamwal Group of Educational Institutions (JGEI) aims at promotion and advancement of Technical and Professional Education of highest standard. JGEI was founded in 1993 by Er. Vidhi S. Singh Jamwal - Chairman-cum-Managing Trustee. The Institute is located at Gurha Brahmana (Patoli), Akhnoor Road, Jammu. The campus provides an ideal environment for academic excellence.

The Master of Computer Applications (MCA) programme offered by the Institute is approved by All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE), Ministry of Human Resource Development, Govt. of India and affiliated to the University of Jammu. The MCA course was started by the Institution in the year 2010.

IT Infrastructure: The computer centre and laboratories are equipped with state-of-the-art hardware and softwares. A bandwidth-rich internet allows students and faculty to create a new and vibrant academic milieu. It is IMS's endeavor to keep pace with the emerging technology in the IT industry & it is ensured that the latest versions of software are used in imparting software skills to the students. Library & Information Services: In pursuing its philosophy of academic excellence and high quality research, IMS boasts a state-of-the-art library. The library has a rich collection of titles in the field of computer sciences & a large number of reputed national and international journals.

IMS has recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with DELNET. DELNET is a non-governmental resource sharing library network in India. The students can now have access to more than 130 lac records of books, journals, CD?ROM database, video-recording, sound recordings, articles, theses & dissertations and other databases.

Learning and Teaching Methods: Teaching at IMS aims at development of skills and decision-making capacity in the individual. The treatment of subject, both fundamental and theory, is provided by the faculty through formal lectures, panel discussions, practical problem solving sessions, case studies, project work/summer training, brain storming sessions, Audio-Visual aids etc. Students are free to raise specific issues and share their experiences.

Training & Placement Cell: We at IMS believes that placement is not a standalone component but the culmination of Training and skills we provide to the students, the day they enter the institute. The Institute has a full fledged Training & Placement Cell headed by an officer. A robust interface with industry is ensured through Guest Lectures, Industrial visits and industry training opportunities.

The Training and Placement Cell actively coordinates with the corporate sector and the academic fraternity within the state and outside in order to enable the students to have a practical insight into their theoretical curriculum & develop out of the box thinking through debates, workshops and personality development programmes.

1. Prof. J. R. Dhotra Director M.Com. DBA, Ph.D (HRM)2. Archana Sharma Asstt. Professor MCA, B.Ed.3. Sheetal Sharma Asstt. Professor M.A., B.Ed.4. Surjeet Kumar Asstt. Professor MCA 5. Dinesh Rajput Asstt. Professor M.Sc. (Math)6. Deepika Chauhan Lecturer MCA7. Bindu Koul Lecturer MCA

Faculty


8. Vineeta Sharma Lecturer MCA9. Rajesh Bhat Lecturer MCA10. Shivani Gupta Lecturer MCA11. Rajat Bakshi Lecturer MCA12. Afsha Arif Lecturer MCA13. Ms. Romana Rasool Lecturer MCA

Baldev Institute of Management, Technology and Sciences (BIMTAS) was established in 2008 under the aegis of Chenab Education Trust. The Institute is named after late Thakur Baldev Singh Chib, and eminent educationist and a saintly and social figure who dedicated his life for the cause of humanity and upliftment of the poor and down-trodden people. Baldev institute of Management, Technology and Sciences (BIMTAS) is ideally located on the main Jammu ?Pathankot highway at Langar, opposite State Bank of India, Kaluchak, which can be approached easily. It has its own transport facility also. There are magnificent Lecture Halls, a full fledged Computer Laboratory, well equipped and spacious library. The campus is also well served by an excellent Cafeteria. The MCA course is recognized by AICTE and J&K Government. It is a three year post-graduate course separated into six semesters. The present sanctioned intake capacity for the course is 60 which include 6 seats to be filled under Management Quota.

Central Library: The library contains a wide range of books, periodicals, journals, subscribed magazines, video cassettes and CDs on Science, Technology and Computer to fulfill the academic needs and curricular interest of the students.

The reference section is equipped with photocopying facilities and other modern amenities.

Computer Laboratory: The Institute maintains an advanced computer laboratory having computers equipped with the latest configuration of hardware and software packages to which students have easy access. The Institute has internet facility and provides the Wi-Fi connectivity to the students. Training & Placement Cell: The Institute has a full-fledged placement cell looking after the activities related to training and find placement of students. The placement cell remains in touch with the Government/Semi-Government and Corporate job market.

Hostel Accommodation: The Institute has a well designed and well constructed girls Hostel within the campus with the mess facilities.

1. Mr. Gourav Arora Asstt. Professor MCA2. Ms. Namarta Mhajan Asstt. Professor MCA3. Mr. Sumir Kohli Asstt. Professor MCA4. Ms. Vandana Mehra Asstt. Professor MCA5. Ms. Surbhi Gupta Asstt. Professor MCA6. Ms. Madhvi Gupta Asstt. Professor MCA7. Mr. Anil Singh Chib Asstt. Professor MCA8. Ms. Sheetal Kotwal Asstt. Professor MCA

BALDEV INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, TECHNOLOGY AND SCIENCES, LANGAR, KALUCHAK, JAMMU.

Faculty

MCA Information Brochure 2013SYLLABUS 17

13. SYLLABUS (MCA Programme)

SEMESTER - I

SEMESTER - II

SEMESTER - III

The Department revised its MCA course syllabi from the session 2012-13.

REVISED MCA SYLLABUS SHALL BE EFFECTIVE FROM THE SESSION 2012-2013 ONWARDS.Semester-wise Course Distribution and Paper-wise Outline of Masters Degree In Computer Application [MCA] Programme

Course No. Title Credits Max. Marks

Total

Sem. Exam. Int. Assessment

MCA-101 Mathematical Foundation of Computer Science 4 80 20 100

MCA-102 Problem Solving & Programming in C 4 80 20 100

MCA-103 Computer Organization & Assembly Language 4 80 20 100

MCA-107

Operating System Principles

4

80

20

100

MCA-190

Practicals (based on all the above courses

using C on Windows/Linux platform)

8

75

75

150

Semester-I Total: -

24

395

155

550


Total


MCA-203 Data Structures using C-Language 4 80 20 100

MCA-208 Database Management System & Oracle 4 80 20 100

MCA-209 Computer Architecture & Microprocessor 4 80 20 100

MCA-210 Object Oriented Concepts using C++ 4 80 20 100

MCA-211 Discrete Mathematical Structures 4 80 20 100

MCA-290 Practicals (based on all the above courses preferably using C++ )

8 75 75 150

Semester-II Total: - 28 475 175 650


Total


MCA-308 Computer Networks 4 80 20 100

MCA-309 Software Project Management 4 80 20 100

MCA-310 Algorithm Design & Analysis 4 80 20 100

MCA-311 Computer Graphics 4 80 20 100

MCA-312 Application Programming using Java 4 80 20 100

MCA-390 Practicals (based on all the above courses) 8 75 75 150

Semester-III Total: - 28 475 175 650

MCA Information Brochure 2013SYLLABUS18

SEMESTER - IV

SEMESTER - V

SEMESTER - VIMCA-601 Project work: 25 creditsThe project in sixth semester shall carry 400 marks distributed as follows:


Total


MCA-411 Web Technologies 4 80 20 100

MCA-420 Theory of Computation 4 80 20 100

MCA-421 Data Mining & Data Warehousing 4 80 20 100

MCA-422 Numerical & Statistical Computing 4 80 20 100

Elective-I MCA-416 MCA-417 MCA-418 MCA-419

(any one of the following) Simulation & Modelling VB.Net & Windows Programming VLSI & Embedded Technology Programming Paradigms

4 80 20 100

MCA-490 Practicals (a Mini Project is to be given to the student as a part of the regular assignment

8 75 75 150

Semester-IV Total: - 28 475 175 650


Total


MCA-504 Artificial Intelligence 4 80 20 100

MCA-510 Optimization Techniques 4 80 20 100

MCA-511 Principles of Complier Design 4 80 20 100

MCA-518 .NET Technology & C# 4 80 20 100

Elective-II MCA-514 MCA-515 MCA-516 MCA-517

(any one of the following) Parallel & Distributed Processing Image Processing Mobile Technologies Neural Networks

4 80 20 100

MCA-590 Practicals (based on all the above courses) 8 75 75 150

Semester-V Total: - 28 475 175 650

Project Component Marks

Mid-Semester Presentation & Internal Evaluation 100

End-Semester Evaluation

Project Evaluation 200

Project Viva-voce 100

Semester-VI Total: - 400


PASSING CRITERIA

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENT

SCHEME OF EVALUATION

SCHEME FOR PAPER SETTING

The minimum number of marks required to pass each theory paper and practical paper from Semester-I to V shall be 40% (separately in the internal assessment and the university examination).

The minimum number of marks required to pass Project work in VI semester examination shall be 50%.

The candidate must pass the MCA examination within six years of the initial admission to the first semester of the course as a regular candidate.

The minimum attendance requirement for a regular student to appear in a Semester Examination is 75% of the total number of lectures and seminars (as per syllabus) conducted in the semester. The Head of the Department may condone shortage in attendance of a student in a semester upto five attendances in each course.

A candidate who falls short of attendance in more than half the total number of courses in any semester shall have to apply for new admission/enrolment in that semester in order to earn fresh eligibility to appear in the examination.

A candidate who falls short of attendance in half or less than half the total number of courses in any semester and promoted to next semester after fulfilling the conditions as per MCA statues , shall have to repeat those courses alongwith the candidates of next academic session, the department will make arrangements of extra classes for such students.

Theory Courses

Each theory paper shall be of total 100 marks in case of 4 credit course and 50 marks in case of a 2 credit course. The distribution of marks is as follows:

Internal Assessment

For each course, there shall be two tests/assignments. The scheme of internal assessment is as follows:

For a course of 4 credits

The question paper will be divided into the following two sections. No question will be repeated in the question paper.

Section A

Total of 10 short answer questions (2 from each Unit) shall be set and the candidates are required to answer one question from each unit. Answer to a question should not exceed 50 words. Each question shall be of 7 marks. (35 marks)

Section B

It will contain five long answer questions (one from each Unit). The candidates will be required to answer any three questions. Answer to each question should not exceed 800 words. Each question shall be of 15 marks. (45 marks)

For a course of 2 credits

Section A

Total of 6 short answer questions (2 from each Unit) shall be set and the candidates are required to answer one question from each unit. Answer to a question should not exceed 50 words. Each question shall be of 6 marks. (18 marks)

Examination Weightage

Written Examination (at the end of each semester to be conducted by the university)

80%

Internal Assessment 20%

Course Test/Assignment-I

Test/Assignment-II

Attendance Total

Four Credit Course 8 marks 7 marks 5 marks 20 marks Two Credit Course 4 marks 3 marks 3 marks 10 marks


Section B

It will contain three long answer questions (one from each Unit). The candidates will be required to answer any two questions. Answer to each question should not exceed 800 words. Each question shall be of 11 marks. (22 marks)

Practical Courses

Each practical course carries 150 marks distributed as follows:

INTERNAL EVALUATION

Guidelines for internal Assessment of practical courses

? Performance of the students will be evaluated based on a comprehensive system of continuous evaluation.

? For each practical course, students will be given regular assignments by the concerned practical teachers.

? The Implementation of assignments will be assessed & evaluated and viva-voce will be conducted atleast once in every fifteen days and then a set of further assignments may be given.

? Record of the Internal evaluation components I(Program Implementation & Viva-voce) shall be maintained regularly by the concerned teachers.

? At the end of the semester the Internal evaluation components II(Practical File) & III(Attendance) will be evaluated and consolidated with the record of components I to prepare the final award for Internal Practicals.

EXTERNAL EVALUATION

The practical examination shall be conducted by external and internal examiners. The external examiner shall be the incharge of the practical examination and will decide the distribution of marks for various components of the examination in consultation with the internal examiner.

CRITERIA FOR PROMOTION OF A STUDENT TO NEXT HIGHER SEMESTER

Semester-I to Semester-II

The candidates shall be enrolled in second semester provided they secure pass marks in internal assessment in all the courses of first semester and who are otherwise found eligible under the MCA statutes.

Semester-II to Semester-III

The admission to third semester shall be open to only those candidates who secured pass marks in at least 12 credit's courses of first semester in the University examination and in the internal assessment in all courses of second semester.

Semester-III to Semester-IV

The candidates shall be enrolled in fourth semester provided they secure pass marks in internal assessment in all the courses of third semester and who are otherwise found eligible under the MCA statutes.

Semester-IV to Semester-V

The admission to fifth semester shall be open to only those candidates who secured pass marks in at least 12 credit's courses of third semester in the University examination and in the internal assessment in all courses of fourth semester.

Semester-V to Semester-VI

The candidates shall be enrolled in sixth semester provided they secure pass marks in internal assessment in all the courses of fifth semester and who are otherwise found eligible under the MCA statutes.

Practicals Marks

Internal Evaluation

I Program Implementation & Viva-Voce 55 marks 75 II Practical File 10 marks

III

Attendance

10 marks

External Evaluation

75 Total

150


14. DETAILED MCA SYLLABUS

MCA - FIRST SEMESTERDuration of the Examination : 3 Hrs Theory Examination = 80

Total Marks = 100Internal Assessment = 20

COURSE NO : MCA-101

COURSE TITLE: MATHEMATICAL FOUNDATION OF COMPUTER SCIENCE

UNIT ? I

Sets, Relations and Functions : Definition of Sets and Subsets; Intersection, Union and Complements, Demorgan's Law; Cardinality; Relations - Equivalence relation etc. Mapping One-one Onto etc. Groups, Rings, Fields. Homomorphism and isomorphism.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Logic & Methods of Proof : Propositions, Connectives, Well formed formulas, Truth Tables, Equivalence of WFF, logical identities, semantics, Normal forms of WFF, reasoning, disjunctive normal form, principle disjunctive normal form, conjunctive normal form, predicate calculus, rules of inference.

Direct proof, Indirect Proofs, Counter examples, Proof by Induction, Strong and weak induction.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Number Theory: Modulo arithmetic, Congruence and their applications, Multiplicative inverse, Euler's extended algorithm, Fermat's little theorem, Totient function, Euler's theorem, primitive roots, discrete logarithms, split search algorithm, Chinese remainder theorem.

Prime numbers, Number bases, Primarily testing, discrete logarithm, primitive roots, Number sieves, Quadratic Residues.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Coordinate Geometry: Cartesian Coordinates, Two dimensional coordinate system, Point, locus of a point, Line, Slope of a line, Regular geometric shapes, special points in triangles, angle between two straight lines, Distance between two parallel lines; Circle, parametric equation, relative position of line and circle, tangents and chords, Conic Section, Parabola, Ellipse, Hyperbola.

Three dimensional coordinate system, Lines and planes, simple curves and surfaces, parametric equations, Homogeneous coordinates, Euclidean transformations, affine and projective transformations, Introduction to Polar, cylindrical, and spherical coordinates.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Vector Algebra: Definition of Vector, Types of Vectors, Vector Arithmetic, Laws of vector, Collinear vectors, Coplanar vectors, Vector products, Orthogonal and Orthonormal vectors, Scalar and Vector Projection.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Modern Algebra by Prof. M.R. Puri and Dr. Raj Krishan Publisher: Malhotra Brothers2. Trembley, J.P. and Manohar, R.P.: Discrete Mathematical Structures with Applications to Computer Science. McGraw-Hill.3. Lew: Computer Science: A Mathematical Introduction, Prentice ? Hall International (Paperback Edition).4. Kenneth. H. Rosen: Discrete mathematics and its applications 3rd Edition, McGraw Hill international edition.5. Algebraic Number Theory by Serge. Lang, Springer; 2nd edition.6. Elements of Vector Algebra by B.L. Raina Publisher : Malhotra Brothers.7. Vector Algebra by R. Gupta Publisher: Laxmi Publishers (P) Ltd.



Total Marks = 100 Internal Assessment = 20

COURSE NO : MCA-102

COURSE TITLE: PROBLEM SOLVING & PROGRAMMING IN C

UNIT ? I

Problem Soving & C Basics: Steps for problem solving, Computer as a tool for problem solving. Program Design tools: Algorithm, Psuedocode and Flowchart Designing.

History of C, Characteristics of C, Introduction to GCC, compiling, linking and running a C ? program , Using MAKE Utility.

C Program Structure, Data Types, Variables and Constants, Printing Out and Inputting Variables, Constants, Type-Casting, Operators and Expressions, Order of Precedence.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Control Statements & Arrays: Conditional Statements, Program Loops and Iteration, Library functions. Syntax, semantic, linker, logical and runtime errors.

Single and Multi-dimensional Arrays, Strings, Basic String Handling Functions.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Functions & Further Data Types: Functions, Passing Parameters, Recursion, Storage classes. Standard C Preprocessor Directives. Standard Formatted & unformatted I/O Functions;

Defining New Data Types, Structures, Unions, Enumerated Types, Bitwise Operators, Bit Fields.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Pointers & Files : Pointers: Pointers arithmetic, const and void pointers. Dynamic Memory Allocation, Pointers to Pointers, Pointer to array, Array of pointers, Command line input, Pointers to a Function.

Files Character and Line Based I/O, Formatted I/O, Block I/O, File Positioning.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

File Accessibility & Graphics Programming : File Accessibility and Directories (access, stat, chmod, chown ?, chdir, chroot?), Process Control: (Running Linux Commands from C, fork(), the exec family, wait(), exit() )

Graphics Programming: OpenGL Basics, OpenGL Utility Toolkit (GLUT), Defining window, Display mode, OpenGL Functions, Primitives (Points, Lines, Polygons) and Attributes, Simple graphics programs.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. B. Kernighan and D. Ritchie, ?The ANSI C Programming Language?, PHI., 2000.2. Behrouz A. Forouzan and Richard F. Gilberg, ? Computer Science A Structured Programming Approach Using C? , PHI, 3rd Ed., 2007.3. Jeri R. Hanly and Elliot B. Koffman, ?Problem Solving and Programming in C?, Pearson, 5th Ed. 2007.4. Yashwant Kanetkar, ?Let us C?, BPB Publications, 2002.5. Edward Angel, ?OpenGL- A primer?, 3rd Ed. , Addison-Wesley 2007. 6. Kurt Wall, Mark Watson, and Mark Whitis, ?Linux Programming Unleashed?, SAMS.7. Mark Mitchell, Jeffrey Oldham, and Alex Samuel, ?Advanced Linux Programming?,New Riders Publishing, 2001.8. Edward Angel, ?Interactive Computer Graphics?, 5th Ed. , Addison-Wesley 2009.




COURSE NO : MCA-103

COURSE TITLE: COMPUTER ORGANIZATION & ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE

UNIT ? I

Binary Systems: Overview of digital computers, Binary Numbers, Number systems, Number based Conversions, Integer & floating point representation using IEEE FORMAT, Rules of Floating point Arithmetic, parity, Error detection and correction methods using Hamming technique, ASCII code representation, Rules of addition/subtraction for r's, (r - 1)'s complements, BCD, excess ? 3 codes.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Boolean Algebra & Logic Gates : Basic Theorems and functions, Boolean Expressions, Laws of Boolean Algebra, De ? Morgan laws, simplification of Boolean Expressions using SOP, POS, K? map. Logic gates, AND, OR, NOT, NAND, XOR, NOR, XNOR Gates & their design.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Combinational Circuits: Introduction, Half & Full adders & subtractors, parallel adders and subtractors. Encoder, decoder, Multiplexer, De - Multiplexer, code converters.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Sequential circuits & Memory organization: Sequential circuits, Basic memory cell, Flip-flops and their types, triggering of flip flops, Registers and their types, bi-directional register.

Memory Hierarchy, Memory and its types, characteristics of memory, memory address map to CPU, cache memory.

I/O devices FD/HD disks, VDU; I/O organization, Modes of I/O transfer like DMA, programmed control, interrupts technique.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Microprocessor & Assembly Language: Microcomputer organization, microprocessor organization, Instruction set, addressing modes, stack, subroutines and interrupts, memory organization and I/O interface.

Need and use of Assembly Language, Types of Assemblers (TASM and MASM), assembly Language programming structure, Instruction Sets (operands and opcodes), description of Registers, writing and executing simple assembly programs.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Gear, C.W.: Computer Organization and Programming McGraw ? Hill.2. Tannenbaum, A.S.: Structured Computer Organization Prentice - Hall of India.3. Mano, M.M.: Computer System Architecture, Prentice ? Hall of India.4. Langholz, G., Grancioni, J. and Kandel, A.: Elements of Computer Organization, PHI.5. Assembler Manual for the chosen machine.6. Hayes: Computer Architecture and Organization, McGraw ? Hill International Edition.7. Sloan, M.E.: Computer Hardware and Organization, 2nd Edn, Galgotia publ. Pvt. Ltd.8. Floyd: Digital Fundamentals, 3rd edn, Universal bookstall, and Pvt. Ltd.9. R. K Gaur: Digital Electronics and microprocessor - dhantpat Rai pub.10. Peter Abel: Assembly language and Programming.11. George W. Gorsline: Assembly and assemblers, Prentice hall International Edition.




COURSE NO : MCA-107

COURSE TITLE: OPERATING SYSTEM PRINCIPLES

UNIT ? I

Introduction to Operating Systems: Evolution of operating systems, operating systems concepts, types of operating systems, different views of the operating system, operating system services, System calls, Types of system calls. Operating system Structure, Layered Approach, Microkernels, Virtual machines.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Process Management: Process concept, operation on processes, Inter-process communication, mutual exclusion, Process scheduling, Basic Concepts, Scheduling criteria, Scheduling algorithms,

Process Synchronization, Inter process Synchronization, Critical section Problem, Semaphores, Monitors, Message passing.

Deadlocks, System Model, Deadlock characterization, Deadlock prevention, Deadlock avoidance.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Memory Management: Memory management, swapping, contiguous memory allocation, relocation & protection, Memory management, Paging, Segmentation, Intel Pentium Segmentation, Intel Pentium Paging, Virtual memory, demand paging, performance of demand paging, Page replacement algorithms: FIFO, Optimal, LRU, Counting based page replacement.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

File & I/O Management: Files system structure, file system implementation, Directory Implementation.

Allocation Methods, contiguous allocation, Linked allocation, Indexed allocation Disk organization, disk space management, disk scheduling, Disk Management, RAID Structure.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Introduction to LINUX/UNIX: Various parts of operating system, kernel, important parts of kernel;

Files and Directories: pathname; Directory Tree; current working directory; relative pathname; referring to home directories; device files; File permissions; Pipes; tees; mount, init, Files, Directories, Processes Commands: pwd, mkdir, rmdir, ls, cat, more, mv, cp, rm, diff, wc, pwd, wc, who write, who am i, passwd, ps, kill, date, cal, man, gzip, df, chmod, mkdir, cd. Filters: pr, head, tail, cut, paste, sort, uniq, nl, tr. Regular Expression: grep; egrep; fgrep Vi-Editor, adding and replacing text, commands in Command mode, deletion, navigation, pattern search, repeating commands, undoing last command.

Shell Programming, Shell Script, Logical Operators, If else Statement, Case structure, Looping.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Silberschartz, Galvin, Gagne: Operating System Concepts 8th edition, WSE wiley. 2. Andrew. S. Tanenbaum: Modern operating systems, Pearson Prentice Hall.3. Milenkovic M: Operating system-concepts and design, McGraw hillinternatinal editions.4. A S Godbole: Operating systems, tata McGraw hill.5. Deitel H. M. : An Introduction to operating system, addison- Wesley publications.6. Madnick & Donovan: Operating systems, mcgraw-hill book co.7. Sumitabha Das- UNIX Concepts and Application, Tata McGraw Hill.8. Richard L. Petersen, The Complete Reference Linux, Tata McGraw Hill.


MCA - FIRST SEMESTERCOURSE NO : MCA-190

COURSE TITLE: PRACTICALS

Practicals will be based on following Papers:

1. Mathematical Foundation of Computer Science (MCA-101)2. Problem Solving & Programming In C (MCA-102)3. Computer Organization & Assembly Language (MCA-103)4. Operating System Principles (MCA-107)


MCA - SECOND SEMESTER

Duration of the Examination : 3 Hrs Theory Examination = 80


COURSE NO : MCA-203

COURSE TITLE: DATA STRUCTURES USING C-LANGUAGE

UNIT ? I

Fundamental Notations: Primitive and composite data types, self-referential structures, Algorithms, Types of data structures, Operations, Time and space complexity of algorithms, Asymptotic notation.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Linear Data Structures: Arrays, Linked lists, Stacks, Queues, operations and their complexities, Implementations, Applications.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Non-Linear Data Structures: Trees, Binary Trees, Traversing binary trees, Threaded binary trees, Binary search trees, heaps, Graphs, Traversing graphs.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Indexing Structures: ISAM, m-way trees, B ? trees, B+ ? trees, Hashing techniques for direct access, collision in hashing, collision resolution.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Sorting: Internal and External sorts, Bubble sort, Insertion sort, Selection sort, Shell sort, Quick sort, Radix sort, Merge sort, Types of merging.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. G. A. V. Pai, Data Structures and Algorithms: Concepts, Techniques and Applications, Tata Mcgraw Hill, 2008.2. Ellis Horowitz, Sartaj Sahni and Susan Anderson-Freed, Fundamentals of Data Structures in C, Universities Press, 2008.3. J. P.Tremblay & P. G. Sorenson, Introduction to Data Structures with Applications, TMH, 2007.4. Seymour Lipschutz, Theory and Problems of Data Structures, Sehaum's Outline Series in Computers Tata McGraw-Hill, 2006.5. A. M. Tannenbaum & M..J. Augenstein and Y. Langsam, Data Structures with C, PHI, 2006.


MCA - SEMESTERSECONDDuration of the Examination : 3 Hrs Theory Examination = 80


COURSE NO : MCA-208

COURSE TITLE: DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM & ORACLE

UNIT ? I

Database Management System Concepts: File based system, Need of Database Management System, Components of DBMS, Data independence, Three level architectural of Database, Centralized and client server architecture for DBMS, Introduction to hierarchical and network data models, Conventional file organizations, Inverted files.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Relational Data Model: Relational data models, Entity relationship model, Conversion of ER diagrams to Relational Database Design, Joins, Relational algebra and relational calculus concepts, Queries using relational algebra and calculus, QBE.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Normalisation and Concurrency Control : Concept of keys, Functional dependencies, Inference rules, Covers, Closure, Equivalence of functional dependencies, Multivalued dependencies, Theory of normalization, Normal forms (1st to 5th).

Transaction processing, Deadlocks, Concurrency control, Locking techniques, Timestamp ordering, Recovery management, Recovery techniques.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

SQL using Oracle: SQL query processing, Table creation and management, Inbuilt functions, Data integrity constraints, Views, Joins, Operators, Privileges, roles and security policies.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Oracle PL/SQL: Architecture, Fundamentals, PL/SQL control structure, Exception handling, Cursor management, Procedures and functions, Packages Database triggers.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Bipin C.Desai: An Introduction to Database Systems, West-publishing company.

2. Elmasri, Navathe, Somayajulu, Gupta: Fundamentals of Database Systems, Pearson Education.

3. Date, C.J.: An Introduction to Database Systems Addison Wesley Pearson Education.

4. Narayan S Umanath, Richard W Scamell : Data Modelling and Database Design, Thomson Course Technology India Edition.

5. R.A. Parida, Vinod Sharma: The power of Oracle 9i, Firewall Media Publications.

6. Desh Pande: SQL/PL for Oracle 8 & 8i.




COURSE NO : MCA-209

COURSE TITLE: COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE & MICROPROCESSOR

UNIT ? I

Digital Electronics: Semi-conductor, p-type, n-type formation, pn junction & its characteristics, Bipolar and MOSFET transistors as current controlled and voltage controlled Switch, Basic design for AND, OR, NOT, NAND, NOR using RTL, DTL, TTL, MOS Technology, Tristate logic.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Sequential Circuits & Computer Arithmetic: Sequential circuits: Sequence generator, counters, A/D & D/A converters.

Computer Arithmetic: Flowchart, Hardware design & algorithm for signed magnitude & 2's complement form for addition, subtraction, multiplication & division methods, floating point arithmetic.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Memory & Register Organization: Memory: 2D/3D Static RAM, Static and Dynamic Memory, Types of ROM, associative memory and interleaved memory, Random access, Sequential access, direct access, virtual memory, cache memory.

Register transfer logic and micro-operation.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Microprocessor & Control Design: Internal structure of MPU, ALU & Micro-programmed control unit. Instruction format, Bit Slices, I/O interface adapter (Serial and Parallel), Memory read, Memory write, Memory map and I/O map, Interrupts and its types.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Parallel Processing and VHDL: Classification of parallel machines, pipeline processing, Vector processing, multiprocessor system architecture-multiport memory, crossbar switch, timeshared common-bus, dual-bus, Bus arbitration.

VHDL: Introduction, Need and importance of VHDL, characteristics, basic components of VHDL.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Malvino, A.P., Leach, D.P.: Digital Principles and Applications,Tata McGraw-Hill.2. Millman and Halkias: Integrated Electronics, McGraw-Hill.3. Strangio, C.E.: Digital Electronics ? Fundamental Concepts and sons.4. Khambata, J.: Microprocessor and Microcomputer, John Wiley and Applications, PHI.5. Liu, Y.Gibson, G.A.: Microcomputer Systems: The 8086/808? Family, PHI 2nd Edn.6. Alexandridis Nikitas, A.: Microprocessor System Design Concepts, Galgotia Publications.7. Stone, S.: Introduction to Computer Architecture, Galgotia Publications,2nd Edn.8. Mano, M.M.: Computer System Architecture, Prentice-Hall.9. Volnei A. Pedroni: Circuit design with VHDL.




COURSE NO : MCA-210

COURSE TITLE: OBJECT ORIENTED CONCEPTS USING C++

UNIT ? I

The Object Oriented Methodology and C++ basics: Paradigms of Programming Languages, Evolution of OO Methodology, Basic Concepts of OO Approach, Comparison of Object Oriented and Procedure Oriented Approaches, Benefits of OOPs, Introduction to Common OO Language, Applications of OOPs, Object-based programming languages.

Abstraction, Encapsulation, Inheritance, Polymorphism, Difference between C and C++. Basic program construction, working with variables and const qualifiers.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Programming Constructs: Input output statements: cin, cout, comments, escape sequence, manipulators, type conversion, operators, and library functions.

Control statements, Structures, Enumeration, Functions, passing arguments to functions, reference arguments, overloaded functions, inline functions, default arguments, variables and storage class and returning by reference, Arrays and Strings.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Classes & Operator Overloading: Objects and Classes, defining class, c++ objects as physical objects, c++ objects and data types, object as function argument, constructors, as function argument, overloaded constructors, copy constructors, returning objects from functions, this pointer, structures and classes, static class data, static functions, friend functions, const and classes, array of objects.

Overloading unary and binary operator, Data conversions (built-in & user defined data types).

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Inheritance & Virtual Functions: Inheritance concept, derived class and base class, derived class constructors, overloading member functions, class hierarchies, public, private & protected inheritance, levels of inheritance, multiple inheritance,Virtual Inheritance, new and delete operator.

Early & late binding, Virtual functions.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Files I/O & Generic Programming: File Input/Output & Exception Handling: Using istream/ostream member functions, Understanding implementation of Files, Writing and Reading Objects. Understanding of working and implementation of Exception Handling.

Understanding Generic Functions with implementation of searching sorting algorithm. Understanding Class Templates using Implementation of Generic stack, linked lists, Understanding Components of Standard Template Library, Working of STL Elements.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Bjarne Stroustrup, The C++ Programming Language, (3rd edition), Addision Wesley.2. Herbert Schildt, C++ The Complete Reference, McGraw Hill.3. Robert Lafore, Object Oriented Programming In C++, Galgotia publ. 4. E.Balagursamy , Object Oriented Programming using C ++ ,Tata Mcgraw Hill.5. D. Ravichandran,?Programming with C++?, Tata Mcgraw Hill.6. Scott Meyers, Effective C++: 50 Specific Ways to Improve Your Programs and Designs, Addison Wesley.7. S. B. Lippman and J. Lajoie, ?C++ Primer?, 3rd Edition, Addison Wesley.8. Bruce Eckel, ?Thinking in C++?, President, Mindview Inc., Prentice Hall, 2nd Ed.




COURSE NO : MCA-211

COURSE TITLE: DISCRETE MATHEMATICAL STRUCTURES

UNIT ? I

Counting Techniques: Basics of counting pigeon hole principles, permutation and combination, Recurrence Relations & their solution (Homogeneous & non-homogenous), Decision trees, Divide & Conquer Relations function, Decision trees.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Posets, Hasse Diagram and Lattices: Introduction, ordered set, Hasse diagram of partially, ordered set, isomorphic ordered set, well ordered set, properties of Lattices, and complemented lattices.

Introduction to fuzzy systems, fuzzy sets, equality of fuzzy sets, normal fuzzy sets, containment, support of a fuzzy set. Alpha-level sets. Basic operation of Fuzzy sets.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Graphs: Introduction to Graphs; Incidence and degree; Handshaking Lemma; Isomorphism; Subgraphs and Union of graphs; connectedness; Walks, Paths and Circuits; Components; Connectedness Algorithm, shortest path Algorithms, Eulerian graph; Fleury's algorithms, Hamiltonian graph - Necessary conditions and sufficient conditions; Travelling saleman problem; Bipartite graphs; Directed Graphs, Binary relations, connectedness in directed Graph.

Matrix representations of graph: Incidence; Adjacency matrices and their properties.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Trees: Properties of trees; Pendant vertices in a tree: Center of a tree; Rooted an binary trees; Spanning Trees ? spanning tree algorithms; Fundamental circuits; Spanning trees of a weighted graph, cutsets and cut-Vertices; Fundamental cutsets; connectivity and separativity.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Planar graphs & Colouring: Combinatorial and geometric dual; Kuratowski's graphs; Detection of planarity; Thickness and crossings.

Colorings: Vertex coloring, Chromatic number; Chromatic polynomial, The four colour problem, edge coloring, Coloring algorithms.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Harry, F.: Graph Theory: Addison - Wesley Publ. Camp.2. Trembly, J.P. and Manohar, R.P.: Discrete Mathematical Structures with Applications to Computer Science, McGraw - Hill.3. Deo, N.: Graph Theory with Applications to Engineering and Computer Science, Prentice-Hall Inc.4. Krishnamurthy, V.: Combinatorics: Theory and Applications,Affiliated East-West Press Pvt. Ltd.5. Doerr, A. and Levasseur, K.: Applied Discrete Structures of Computer Science, Galgotia Publications Ptv. Ltd.


MCA - SEMESTERSECOND

COURSE NO : MCA-290



1. Data Structures Using C-Language (MCA-203)2. Database Management System & Oracle (MCA-208)3. Computer Architecture & Microprocessor (MCA-209)4. Object Oriented Concepts Using C++ (MCA-210) 5. Discrete Mathematical Structures (MCA-211)


MCA - THIRD SEMESTERDuration of the Examination : 3 Hrs Theory Examination = 80


COURSE NO : MCA-308

COURSE TITLE: COMPUTER NETWORKS

UNIT ? I

Fundamentals of Communication : Fundamentals of Communication, Modulation, Data Encoding, OSI reference model, TCP/IP model, network standardization, Inter-networking.

Physical layer, Switching Technique, Transmission media, Co-axial, Twisted Pair and Fiber Optic Cables, Transmission Impairments, Electromagnetic Spectrum, Communication, Radio waves, Microwaves, Satellites, GSM, CDMA.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Data Transmission and Media access Concepts : Data Link layer, Design issues, Frame, Error detection and correction, Flow Control, Elementary Data link protocols, Character-oriented and Bit-oriented Protocols, Sliding window protocols.

Channel allocation methods, TDM, FDM, ALOHA, Carrier sense Multiple access protocols, Collision free protocols, IEEE standard 802 for LANS, Ethernet, Token Bus, Token ring.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Network Establishment Concepts: Network Layer, Store and Forward Packet Switching, Connectionless and Connection-oriented services, Virtual Circuit, Routing Algorithms, Shortest path, Flooding, Link State, Distant vector, Hierarchical, Broadcast and Multicast Routing. OSPF, BGP, Congestion, Congestion control algorithms.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Internet Protocols: TCP/TP Protocol, IP Addresses, Classes of IP Addresses, Subnets, IPv6, Network layer in the Internet, Internet Control Protocols, ARP, RARP, BOOTP, DHCP, Transport Layer, Protocol Stack, TCP and UDP, Transport Services Primitives, Sockets, Socket Programming concept.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Network Application: Application layer, Name service (DNS) Domain Hierarchy, Name servers, Name resolutions, Traditional applications, Telnet, FTP, SMTP, MIME, World wide web-HTTP, HTTP Methods.

Network security-Cryptographic Algorithms, DES, AES, RSA, Key exchange methods, Authentication protocols, Digital Signature, Firewalls

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Andrew S.Tanenbaum, "Computer Networks", 5 e, 2003, Pearson Education Asia.2. Behrouz A. Forouzan, "Data Communications and Networking", 4e, 2004,Tata McGraw Hills.3. William Stallings. "Data and Computer Communication", 7e, 2003, Pearson Education Asia.4. Prakash C. Gupta, Data Communications and Computer Networks, PHI. 5. Michael A. Miller, "Data and Network Communications", 2e, Delmar Thomson Learning.6. James F. Kurose and Keith W. Ross, "Compter Networking", 3e, Pearson Education.7. William A. Shay, Understanding Data Communications and Networks, 2e, Thomson Asia Pvt. Ltd.8. Peter Norton and Dave Kearns, "Complete Guide to Networking", ie,Techmedia India Ltd.9. Douglas E. Comer, Internenetworking with TCP/IP Vol I & II, 3e, PHI.


MCA - SEMESTERTHIRD Duration of the Examination : 3 Hrs Theory Examination = 80


COURSE NO : MCA-309

COURSE TITLE: SOFTWARE PROJECT MANAGEMENT

UNIT ? I

Introduction: INTRODUCTION TO SOFTWARE PROJECT MANAGEMENT AND PROJECT PLANNING: Concept of Software Project Management and its importance, Activities of Software Project Management, role of Project Manager, ways of categorizing software projects, project as a system, System Development Life Cycle, Problems encountered with software projects. Requirement Specification. Project selection, Project management plans, Selection of most appropriate plan.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Project Evaluation and Selection: Evaluation of individual projects: Technical assessment, cost-benefit analysis (Evaluation Techniques), and Risk evaluation.

Choosing technologies for the project; Technical plan, Software Process Models: waterfall, Spiral, Prototype, incremental, V- Model.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Software Project Estimation and Scheduling: Introduction to Project cost estimation, software cost estimation techniques, different types of project metrics, Models for cost estimation (COCOMO, Putnam's, statistical, function point), Project Portfolio Management, Earned Value Management.

Introduction to project scheduling, project schedules, project and activities, scheduling activities, Schedule development methods (Gantt Charts, Critical Path Method, Critical Chain Scheduling, PERT)

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Overview of Project Management: Introduction to management, Characteristics of management, Process of management, Levels of management, Impact of management. Human Resource Management, Motivation Theory, Formation and management of Project Team, Communication Planning, Formal and Informal Methods for distributing Information, Selecting appropriate communication medium, Understanding group and individual communication needs.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Software Quality: Introduction, Importance, Quality Planning, Quality Assurance, Quality Control, Tools and Techniques of Quality Control, Pareto analysis, Stastistical Sampling, Six Sigma, Cost of Quality, McCal's Quality Model, Boehm's Quality Model, Dromey's Quality Model, CMM, ISO.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Bob Hughes & Mike Cotterell : Software Project Management, Tata McGraw Hill.2. S.A. Kelkar : Software Project Management, PHI.3. Roger S. Pressmen : Software Engineering, Tata McGraw Hill.4. Kathy & Schwalbe : Information Technology Project Mgt., Thomson Learning.5. Harvey Maylor : Project Management, Pearson Education.




COURSE NO : MCA-310

COURSE TITLE: ALGORITHM DESIGN & ANALYSIS

UNIT ? I

Review of Algorithms and Data Structures: Algorithms, Problems and Instances, Characteristics, Basic Instructions, Control Mechanisms and Control Structures, Elementary data structures: Stacks and Queues, Trees, Sets and Disjoint Set Union, Graphs.

Understanding and Analyzing the Problem, Choice of Appropriate Data Structures and Design Technology, Analyzing an Algorithm.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Basics of Analysis: Asymptotic Bounds, Concept of Efficiency of an Algorithm, Well Known Asymptotic Functions & Notations;

Well Known Sorting Algorithms, Comparison of Sorting Algorithms, Best-Case and Worst-Case Analyses, Average-Case Analysis, Amortized Analysis.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Design Techniques-I: Divide-and-Conquer, General Method, Multiplication of two n-bit numbers, Binary Search, Merge Sort, Quick Sort, Strassen's Matrix multiplication, Exponentiation.

Dynamic Programming, General Method, The Problem of Making Change, The Principle of Optimality, Chained Matrix Multiplication.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Design Techniques - II: Backtracking, General method, n-queen's problem, Sum of subsets problem, Greedy Algorithms, General Method, Knapsack problem, Job sequencing with dead lines, Minimum Spanning Trees, Kruskal's Algorithm, Prim's Algorithm, Dijkstra's Single Source Shortest Path Algorithm.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Classification of Problems & Graphs Algorithms: Non-Deterministic Algorithms, Introduction to NP-Completeness, Establishing NP-Completeness of Problems, NP-Completeness Proofs, NP-Hard Problems

Graphs Algorithms, Traversing Trees, Depth-First Search, Breadth-First Search, Best-First Search & Minimax Principle, Topological Sort.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Ellis Horowitz, Sartaj Sahni & S. Rajasekaran ? Fundamentals of Computer Algorithms- second addition, University Press.2. Aho A V , Hopcroft J E, Ullman J D ? The Design and Analysis of Computer Algorithms, Addison Wesley.3. G. Brassared and P. Brately - Fundamental of Algorithmics, Prentice Hall of India4. Thomas H. Cormen, Charles E. Leiserson, Ronal L. Rivest, Clifford Stein, ? Introduction to Algorithms? , , 2nd Edition, Prentice Hall of India5. D. E. Knuth. Fundamental Algorithms (The Art of Computer Programming: Volume 1). Second Edition, Narosa Publishing House, New Delhi.6. A. V. Aho, J. E. Hopcroft, and J. D. Ullman. Data Structures and Algorithms. Addison-Wesley.




COURSE NO : MCA-311

COURSE TITLE: COMPUTER GRAPHICS

UNIT ? I

Introduction to Computer Graphics: Concept of Computer Graphics and its applications; Graphics input and output devices. Video display devices: Refreshing display devices, Random scan display device, Raster scan devices, Flat Panel Devices, color CRT, Direct View Storages Devices. Input Devices, Hard Copy Devices.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Graphic Primitives: Concept of Graphic Primitives, points, lines etc., line generation algorithms (DDA and Bresemham's) Circle and its properties, generation of circle (mid point algorithms); Polygon filling, using scan line filing algorithm; Aliasing, half toning, Sampling, Filtering Techniques.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Geometric Transformations: Concept of 2D transformations; Basic Transformations :Translation, Rotation, Scaling; other transformations: Reflection, Shear; Composite transformations, transformations using homogeneous coordinate systems.

3D transformations (Translation, rotation, scaling, shearing, reflection).

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Viewing & Clipping Transformations: Introduction; objectives of viewing transformation; Concept of projections: parallel projection, orthographic and oblique projections, isometric projections, perspective projections (concept of vanishing points, single point, perspective transformation, 2-point and 3-point perspective transformation and general perspective transformation with COP at the origin.

Clipping Operations: Point and Line clipping, Cohen- Sutherland and Cyrus ? Beck Line Clipping algorithms

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Three-Dimensional Object Representation: Polygon surfaces, polygon tables, plain equation, polygon meshes, Bezier curves &Surfaces, properties of Bezier curves, Hermite Interpolation.

Hidden line/surface Removal: back face removal, Z-buffer, Painter's Algorithms, scan line, area sub division method

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Giloi, Wk.: Interactive Computer Graphics, Prentice-Hall, 1978.2. Newman, W., Sproul, R.F.: Principles of Interactive Computer Graphics, McGraw-Hill, 1980.3. Rogers, D.F.: Procedural Elements for Computer Graphics, McGraw-Hill, 1985.4. Harrington, S.: Computer Graphics: A Programming Approach, TataMcGraw- Hill, 1983.5. Foley, J.D., Van Dam, A.: Fundamentals of Interactive Computer Graphics, Addison Wesley, 1982.6. Hearn, D., Baker, and P.M.: Computer Graphics, Prentice-Hall, 1986.7. Tosijasu, L.K.: Computer Graphics, Springer Verlog, 1983.8. Rogers, D.F. McGraw Hill: Mathematical Elements of Computer Graphics.9. A.P Godse: computer Graphics/Technical publications Pune.




COURSE NO : MCA-312

COURSE TITLE: APPLICATION PROGRAMMING USING JAVA

UNIT ? I

Java Language Basics: Features, Object Oriented concepts, Java Virtual Machine Concepts, Primitive Data Type And Variables, Java Keywords, Java Operators, Expressions, Control Statements and Arrays.

Class and Objects, Static methods, Constructors, Method Overloading.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Inheritance, Packages and Interfaces: Inheritance, Access Control, Method Overriding, Garbage Collection, Abstract Classes, Polymorphism Packages, Interfaces, Exceptions Handling, Types of Exceptions, Writing Exception Subclasses, Multithreading, Synchronization in Java.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

I/O, Files & Applets Programming: I/O in Java, Byte Stream Classes, Character Stream Classes, Reading and Writing to Console, Reading and Writing Files, The Transient and Volatile Modifiers, The String and String Buffer Class.

The Applet Class, An Applet Skeleton, Adding images & sound, Passing parameters to an applet.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

AWT & Networking: AWT Components, Building User Interface with AWT, Handling Events, Event Delegation Model (Events, Listeners, interfaces, Anonymous Classes). Layouts and Layout Manager, Introduction to Swing Components.

Networking: InetAddress class, URL class, TCP sockets, UDP sockets.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Database Connectivity: JDBC Overview, JDBC implementation, Connection class, Statements, Types of statement objects (Statement, PreparedStatement and CallableStatement), Types of resultset, ResultSetMetadata, Catching Database Results, Handling database Queries, JDBC and AWT.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Herbert Schildt ? ?Java2 The Complete Reference? , Tata Mcgraw Hill.

2. K. Arnold and J. Gosling, ?The JAVA programming language?, Third edition, Pearson Education, 2000.

3. E. Balagurusamy - ? Programming with JAVA?, Tata McGraw Hill.

4. Dietel & Dietel ? ?Java How to Program? , Pearson Education.

5. Steven Holzner ? ?Java2 Black Book? , Dreamtech Press.

6. George Reese - Database Programming with JDBC and Java, 2nd Edition, O'Reilly.

7. Bruce Eckel ? ?Thinking in Java?, Prentice Hall.


MCA - SEMESTERTHIRD

COURSE NO : MCA-390



1. Computer Networks (MCA-308)2. Software Project Management (MCA-309)3. Algorithm design & Analysis(MCA-310) 4. Computer Graphics (MCA-311)5. Application Programming using Java (MCA-312)


MCA - FOURTH SEMESTERDuration of the Examination : 3 Hrs Theory Examination = 80Total Marks = 100 Internal Assessment = 20

COURSE NO : MCA-411COURSE TITLE: WEB TECHNOLOGIES

UNIT ? IHTML : Text Formatting Tags, META Tag, Adding Lists, Table, Embedding objects, Paragraphs, Formatting, Links, Head, Images, Tables, Lists, Blocks, Layout, Forms, Colors, Color values, Frame and Form, Form Controls, CSS, Defining Styles, Elements of Style, Linking a Style Sheet to an HTML Document, In-line Styles, External Style Sheets, Internal Style Sheets, XML, structure of XML document, using DTD with XML, XML Entities, XML schema.

10 HOURSUNIT ? IIJavaScript: Variables, String manipulation, Mathematical Functions, Statements, Operators, Arrays, and Functions, Data and Objects, Regular Expressions, Built-in Objects, Events, Opening a New Window, Messages and Confirmations, The Status Bar, Writing to a Different Frame, Rollover, Buttons, Moving Images. 10 HOURSUNIT ? IIIServlets: Servlet Life Cycle, Servlet Request and Response Disadvantages of Servlets, Reading Headers.JSP: Scripting Elements, JSP Expression, JSP Declaration, Predefined variables/objects, using user defined functions, working with Databases Using JSP, Inserting, Updating, and Deleting Database Records.

10 HOURSUNIT ? IVASP.NET: Installing Internet Information Server, IIS Manager, Creating Virtual/Home Directory, Folder Settings, Adding a virtual directory to your neighborhood, Installing .NET Framework SDK.Server pages: Creating Server pages, page Life Cycle, HTTP Request Object, HTTP Response Object, Postback, Tracing & Debugging ASP.NET page.State Management and Types of State Management, HTTP Cookies, HTTP Session, HTTP Application, Query String Method, State Management using Postback URL, View State.

10 HOURSUNIT ? VServer Control : Standard Control, Validation Control, Data Bind Control and Types of Data Bind Control, Repeater, Data List, Grid View, Form View, Detail View.Navigation Control and Login Control, Site Map, Tree View, Menu Control, Creating Master Pages

10 HOURSSUGGESTED READINGS:1. Web Programming ? Chris bates ? Wiley Dreamtech India.2. Multimedia and Web Technology, Ramesh Bangia, 2e, Firewall Media.3. Internet and Worldwide Web, H.M. Deitel, P.J. Dietel and A.B. Goldberg, 3e, Pearson Education.4. Mastering Javascript and Jscript, James Jaworski, 2e, BPB.5. HTML 4.0, E. Stephen Mack and Janan Platt, 1e, BPB.6. JSP The complete Reference, Phil Hana.7. Java Servlets and JSP, Bonce W. Perry,8. Dynamic HTML, Jeff Rule, 1e, Dreamtech Press9. Java Server pages in 24 Hours, Jose Annunziato and Stephanie Fesler Kaminaris 1e, Techmedia 10. Web Warrier Guide to Web Design Technologies Sklar ? Thomson Learning.11. Principals of Web Design ? Sklar Thomson Learning.12. JAVA Script Interactive Course, Arman Danesh, Techmedia.13. Web Technologies, Uttam.K.Roy, Oxford higher Education.14. ASP.NET and VB.NET Web Programming, Matt J. Crouch, Pearson Education.15. Sams Teach Yourself ASP.NET 4 in 24 Hours: Complete Starter Kit, Scott Mitchell, Pearson Education.


MCA - SEMESTERFOURTH Duration of the Examination : 3 Hrs Theory Examination = 80


COURSE NO : MCA-420

COURSE TITLE: THEORY OF COMPUTATION

UNIT ? I

Regular Expressions and Languages: Sets, Relations and Functions, Strings, alphabets and languages, Regular expressions, Algebra of Regular expressions, Regular grammar, Regular languages, Closure properties of Regular languages, Finite automata, Mealy and Moore Machines. Applications of regular expressions.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Finite Automata: Non-Deterministic and Deterministic Finite Automata, Equivalence of Regular Expression and Finite automata, Equivalence of ̂ -NFA and NFA, Equivalence of NFA and DFA, Pumping Lemma for Regular Languages, Applications of finite automata.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Context Free Grammar: Grammar and its classification, Production rules and derivation, Context free Languages, Closure properties for context free languages, Pushdown Automata, Backus-Naur Form, Chomsky Normal Form, Griebach Normal Form, Pumping Lemma for Context free languages, Applications of Context Free Grammar.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Turing Machines: Description, Transition diagram, Roles of Turing machine, Church-Turing Thesis, Modular Construction of complex Turing machines, Extensions of Turing machines, Non-Deterministic Turing Machines. Universal Turing Machine, Turing acceptable and Turing decidable languages.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Function Theory: Recursive Function Theory and Unsolvable Problems Partial, total and constant functions, Primitive recursive functions; Unbounded minimalisation and ?-recursion;

Decidable and Undecidable Problems, The Halting Problem, Reduction to Another Undecidable Problem, Undecidability of Post Correspondence Problem.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. H. R. Lewis and C. H. Papadimitriou - Elements of the Theory of Computation, Prentice Hall of India. 2. J. E. Hopcroft, R. Motwani and J. D Ullman - Introduction to Automata Theory, Languages and Computation, Pearson Education Asia. 3. Michael Sipser, Introduction to the Theory of Computation, Second Edition, Thomson, 2006.4. Jeffrey Shallit, A Second Course in Formal Languages and Automata Theory , Cambridge University Press, 2008.5. K. L. P. Mishra and N. Chandrasekaran - ? Theory of Computations (Automata, languages and Computation)? , Prentice Hall.6. Rogers H., Theory of Recursive Functions and effective computing, Mcgraw-Hill.7. J.C.Martin?Introduction to Languages and Theory of Computation, Tata Mcgraw Hill.




COURSE NO : MCA-421

COURSE TITLE: DATA MINING & DATA WAREHOUSING

UNIT ? I

Database Introduction: Database Introduction: Database Management System Concepts and Architecture, Normalization, RDBMS, Concurrency control.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Data Warehouse and OLAP Technology for Data Mining: Data Warehouse and OLAP Technology for Data Mining: Introduction to Data Warehouses, Differences between Operational Database Systems and Data Warehouses, a multidimensional Data Model, Data Warehouse Architecture, Three-tier Data Warehouse Architecture, Steps for the design and construction of Data Warehouses, Conceptual Data Architecture, Logical Architectures, Design Techniques. Data Warehouse Implementation, Data Marts, Metadata, OLAP, Categorization of OLAP Tools.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Data Preprocessing: Data Preprocessing: Data Cleaning, Data Integration and Transformation, Data Reduction, Data Mining Primitives, Concept Description, Mining Association Rules and Algorithms.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Data Mining Methods: Data Mining Methods ?Correlation Analysis, Classification and Prediction - Basic Concepts, Statistical based classification, Decision Tree Induction, K Nearest Neighbors, ? Rule Based Classification ? Classification by Backpropagation ? Support Vector Machines

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Clustering and Introduction to Fuzzy Logic: Clustering and Introduction to Fuzzy Logic: Cluster Analysis, Categorization of Major Clustering Methods, Partitioning Methods, Hierarchical Methods, Outlier Analysis, Data Mining Applications.

Crisp set and Fuzzy set, Basic concepts of fuzzy sets, membership functions. Basic operations on fuzzy sets, Properties of fuzzy sets, Fuzzy relations. Propositional logic and Predicate logic

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Elmasri, Navathe: Fundamentals of Database Systems, Addison Wesley, Pearson Education.2. Alex Berson and Stephen J. Smith, ? Data Warehousing, Data Mining & OLAP?, Tata McGraw ? Hill Edition.3. Jiawei Han and Micheline Kamber, ?Data Mining Concepts and Techniques?, Second Edition, Elsevier.4. Pang-Ning Tan, Michael Steinbach and Vipin Kumar, ? Introduction To Data Mining?, Person Education.5. K.P. Soman, Shyam Diwakar and V. Ajay ?, Insight into Data mining Theory and Practice?, Easter Economy Edition,

Prentice Hall of India.6. G. K. Gupta, ? Introduction to Data Mining with Case Studies?, Easter Economy Edition, Prentice Hall of India.7. Daniel T.Larose, ?Data Mining Methods and Models?, Wile-Interscience.


MCA - SEMESTERFOURTH Duration of the Examination : 3 Hrs Theory Examination = 80Total Marks = 100 Internal Assessment = 20

COURSE NO : MCA-422COURSE TITLE: NUMERICAL AND STATISTICAL COMPUTING

UNIT ? ISolutions of Equations: Iterative Methods: Zeros of a single transcendental equation; Newton - Raphson Methods, Convergence of solution; Polynomial Evaluation; Birge vieta Methods and Bairstow's Methods; Solutions of Simultaneous Linear equations ? Gauss elimination method and pivoting, Ill conditioned equations and refinement of solutions; Gauss ? Seidal interactive Method.

10 HOURSUNIT ? IINumerical differentiation and Integration: Numerical differentiation and Integration, Solutions of Differential Equations; Modified Euler's Method, Runga - Kuta method; Automatic error monitoring, stability of solutions, Newton's cotes of Integration. Interpolations: Polynomial interpolation Newton, Lagranges and Spline Interpolation. 10 HOURSUNIT ? IIIBasics of Statistics and Probability: Basic Statistics: Measures of central tendencies:- Mean, Median, Mode; Measures of dispersion: Range variance and standard deviation; Frequency distribution and cumulative frequency distributions; Linear correlation coefficient; Linear regression; Non-linear regression.Discrete Probability Distributions: Binomial (Derivation, mean and variance and fitting of Binomial distribution), Poisson (Poisson as a limiting case of Binomial distribution, mean and variance and fitting of Poisson distribution. Standard variables and normal distribution, mean and variance of normal distribution, computing normal probabilities; fitting of normal distribution in a given set of data. Student's T test and F-Static test.

10 HOURSUNIT ? IVSampling Theory: Concept of Population, Sample; Importance of Sampling and its advantages, Sampling distributions, mean and standard deviation of the sampling distribution of means. Sampling distribution as a probability distribution, Sampling distribution of percentages, mean and standard deviation of Sampling distribution of percentages.

10 HOURSUNIT ? VStatistical Decision Making: Statistical decisions, hypothesis testing, type-1 and type-2 errors, level of significance, one tailed and two tailed tests. Two sample hypothesis tests: Sampling distribution of the differences between sample means, two tailed and one tailed tests, sample hypothesis tests of percentages.Comparison sample means (analysis of variance, A NOVA); Chi-square analysis: Chi-square distribution, Chi-square testing, Computation of expected frequencies, testing of goodness of fit.

10 HOURSSUGGESTED READINGS:1. Stoer, Bullrich: Computer Oriented Numerical Methods, Springer Verlag, 1980.2. Krishnamurthy, E.V., Sen, S.K.: Computer Based Numerical Algorithm, East West Press, 1984.3. Rajaraman, V.: Computer Oriented Numerical Methods, Prentice Hall India, 1980.4. S.S. Sastry: Introductory Methods of Numerical Analysis.5. AFFI, A.A.: Statistcal Analysis: A Computer Oriented Approach, Academic Press, Inc. 1979.6. MORRIS, C., ROLPH, J.: Introduction to Data Analysis and Statistical Inference,Prentice-Hall, 1981.7. SCALZO, F.: Elementary Computer Assited Statistics, Van Nostrand Reinherd Co. Ltd., 1978.8. JOHNSTON, J.: Economatric Methods, McGraw-Hill.9. HOGG, R.V., CRAIG, A.L.: Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, American PublishingCo. Pvt. Ltd.10. YULE, U.G., KENDALL, M.G.: An Introduction to the Theory of Statistics, CharlesGriffinand Co. Ltd.11. DRAPER, N.A., SMITH, H.: Applied Regresion Analysis John-Wiley and Sons, Inc.12. ANDERSON, T.W.: An Introduction to Multivariate Statistical Analysis, John-WileyandSons, Inc.13. MORRISON, D.F.: Multivariate Statistical Methods, McGraw-Hill.




COURSE NO : MCA-416 (ELECTIVE-I)

COURSE TITLE: SIMULATION AND MODELLING

UNIT ? I

Introduction: System and system environment, components of system, discrete and continuous System, static and dynamic systems, model of a system, steps required in deriving a model of a system. Verification and validation of simulation model, stochastic nature of the output data.

Introduction to the simulation, why and when simulation is an appropriate tool, advantages and disadvantages of Simulation, Areas of application, general steps followed in simulation experiment.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

System Simulation: Simulation of continuous system, description of continuous model using differential equations, chemical reactor system, integration vs. simulation, selection of integration formula, other examples of continuous system simulation, water reservoir system.

Discrete system simulation, fixed time step vs. next event models, use of random numbers; test of randomness, generation of non uniform random numbers, generation of random numbers of exponential and normal distribution, Monte-Carlo vs. stochastic simulation.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Simulation of queuing system: Simulation of queuing system, elements of queuing theory, Poisson arrival pattern, negative exponential service time, simulation of single server queue, two severs queue and more general queues

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

PERT: Simulation of PERT, network model of project, critical path computation, uncertainties in the activity durations, normal PERT calculations, simulation of activity network, comparison of normal PERT calculation and calculation through simulations.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Inventory system: Simulation of inventory system, elements of inventory theory, more complex inventory models, examples of simulation of inventory system: with respect to service level considerations and minimum cost considerations, generation of Erlang distributed variates.

Simulation languages, continuous and discrete simulation languages, features of some popular simulation languages: SIMSCRIPT, GPSS, SIMULA etc. Factors in selection of simulation language

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Gorden, G. : System Simulation, Prentice Hall, 19782. Payer T. A. : Introduction to Simulation, McGraw-Hill, 19823. Reitman, J. : Computer Simulation Application, Wiley, 1971 4. Spriet, W.A. : Computer-aided Modeling and Simulation, Academic Press, 1982 5. Barnes, B. : Modelling and Performance measurement of Computer Systems, 19826. Deo, N. : Systems Simulation with Digital Computer, Prentice Hall, New Delhi, 19797. Banks J., Carson II J.S., Nelson B.L. : Discrete-Event system Simulation, Prentice Hall, New Delhi, 1996





COURSE TITLE: VB.NET & WINDOWS PROGRAMMING

UNIT ? I

Windows Programming Fundamentals: Basic concepts, structure, C Conventions, window API, typedef integer types, Boolean types, Pointers in the 32-bit, Windows Programming Model, Event Driven Model, Window messages, message looping, Window Handles, Creation and Displaying of Window, Interaction with Window.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Introduction to VB.NET: Features, VB.NET Development Environment, Creating VB.NET applications, Introduction to forms, data types, variables, type conversion, constants, operators and expressions; Conditional Statements and Loops, Procedures, Argument passing mechanism, Arrays, Error Handling.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

OOP & Window Applications: Classes and objects, Properties, methods and events, Inheritance, Access modifiers, Interfaces, Polymorphism; Window Applications, Window Forms, Text Boxes, Buttons, Labels, Check Boxes, and Radio Buttons, List Boxes, Combo Boxes, Picture Boxes, Scrollbars, Timer, Menus, Built-in Dialogs etc.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Database Connectivity: Connection Objects, Command Objects, Data Adapters, Datasets, Data Reader, connecting databases, Multiple Table Connection, Data binding, Data Grid View, Data Validation.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

File handling & Crystal Reports: File handling using FileStream, StreamWriter, StreamReader, BinaryReader, BinaryWriter classes, File and Directory Classes.

Crystal Report, Connection to Database, Table, Queries, Building and Modifying Report, Working with formula fields, Parameter fields etc.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Johnson M. Hart , Windows System Programming - 4th Edition , Addison-Wesley, 2010, 0-321-65774-8

2. Francesco Balena, ?Programming Microsoft Visual Basic.NET?, Microsoft Press.

3. Steven Holzner et al., ?Visual Basic 2005 Programming ? Black Book?, Dreamtech Press.

4) Steven Holzner, Bob Howell, ?ADO.NET Programming in Visual Basic .NET?, Prentice Hall.

5) Kevin Goff, Rod Paddock, ?Pro VS 2005 Reporting using SQL Server and Crystal Reports?, APress

6) Yashwant P. Kanitkar, ?Let us C-5th Edition? , BPB publications.

7) George Peck, ?The Complete Reference- Crystal Reports?, Tata McGraw Hill





COURSE TITLE: VLSI & EMBEDDED TECHNOLOGY

UNIT ? I

Review of Digital Systems: Boolean algebra: axioms, relation with set algebras. Combinational Boolean functions: truth tables, representation of Boolean functions as Boolean formulas, minimization of sum-of-product Boolean formulas, multi-level Boolean formulas, Shannon decomposition of a Boolean function. Logic gates, implementation of Boolean formulas using logic gates.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

The Platforms and Simulators: Introduction to Linux workstations, working with GCC development tools, Overview and working with GHDL VHDL simulator, Understanding FPGA synthesis tool set, models and features.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Sequential Systems and MOS transistor as an ideal switch: Synchronous Sequential systems: synchronous finite state Mealy and Moore machines. Memory elements: level-triggered latches, edge-triggered, registers.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Hardware description language (VHDL): VHDL ? Overview, standards and applications, VHDL ? Language, syntax ? entities, architectures structural elements, data types, operators, sequential and concurrent statements, Sub-programs

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Embedded Systems: Introduction, Embedded Processors: 8-bit accumulator processors, microcontrollers, Data processors, RISC processors, Digital signal processors, Real time operating systems-scheduling algorithms and memory models, buffering, software for embedded systems.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. D.L. Perry, VHDL programming by Example, McGraw Hill Education.

2. Steve Heath, Embedded Systems Design, Second edition, Elsevier.

3. C.H. Roth, Digital Systems Design using VHDL, PWS Publishing.

4. Douglas Perry, VHDL: Programming by Example, McGraw Hill Education.

5. Peter J. Ashenden, The Designers guide to VHDL, Morgan Kaufmann.

6. Stanley Major, Patricia Langstraat, A Guide to VHDL, Springer.

7. PIC16F84A data sheet.

8. Moris Mano , Digital Electronics and computer architecture





COURSE TITLE: PROGRAMMING PARADIGMS

UNIT ? I

OBJECT-ORIENTED PROGRAMMING ? FUNDAMENTALS: Review of OOP, Objects and classes in Java, defining classes, methods, access specifiers, static members, constructors, finalize method, Arrays, Strings, Packages, JavaDoc comments

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

OBJECT-ORIENTED PROGRAMMING ? INHERITANCE: Inheritance, class hierarchy, polymorphism, dynamic binding, final keyword, abstract classes, the Object class, Reflection, interfaces, object cloning, inner classes, proxies

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

EVENT-DRIVEN PROGRAMMING: Graphics programming, Frame, Components, working with 2D shapes, Using color,fonts, and images, Basics of event handling, event handlers, adapter classes, actions, mouse events, AWT event hierarchy, introduction to Swing, Model-View controller, design pattern, buttons, layout management, Swing Components

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

GENERIC PROGRAMMING : Motivation for generic programming, generic classes, generic methods, and virtual machine , inheritance and generics, reflection and generics, exceptions, exception hierarchy, throwing and catching exceptions, Stack Trace Elements, assertions, logging.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

CONCURRENT PROGRAMMING : Multi-threaded programming, interrupting threads, thread states, thread properties, thread synchronization, thread-safe Collections, Executors, synchronizers, threads and event-driven programming.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Cay S. Horstmann and Gary Cornell, ? Core Java: Volume I ? Fundamentals? , Eighth Edition, Sun Microsystems Press, 2008.2. K. Arnold and J. Gosling, ?The JAVA programming language?, Third edition, Pearson Education, 2000.3. Timothy Budd, ?Understanding Object-oriented programming with Java?, Updated Edition, Pearsontion, 2000.4. C. Thomas Wu, ?An introduction to Object-oriented programming with Java?, Fourth Edition, Tata McGraw-Hill

Publishing company Ltd., 2006.


MCA - SEMESTERFOURTH

COURSE NO : MCA-490


The Practicals in this course shall be based on all above courses

1. Web Technologies(MCA-411)2. Theory of Computation(MCA-420)3. Data Mining & Data Warehousing(MCA-421) 4. Numerical & Statistical Computing(MCA-422)5. Elective-I (any one of the following)

MCA-416 Simulation & ModellingMCA-417 VB.Net & Windows ProgrammingMCA-418 VLSI & Embedded TechnologyMCA- 419 Programming Paradigms

A mini project shall be assigned to students.


MCA - FIFTH SEMESTER

Duration of the Examination : 3 Hrs Theory Examination = 80


COURSE NO : MCA-504

COURSE TITLE: ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

UNIT ? I

Introduction : Introduction to AI : History of AI, Basic Elements of AI, Introduction to Turing Machine, Introduction to Expert system, Expert System Life Cycle, Study of existing expert systems like MYCIN and DENDRAL.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Knowledge Representation: Knowledge Representation Structures : Prepositional Logic, First Order Predicate Logic, CNF, DNF, Prenex Normal Form, Resolution, Unification, Inference Mechanisms Semantic Nets, Frames, Scripts, conceptual dependences, Procedural & Declarative knowledge , Reasoning, Uncertainity.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Machine Learning: Machine Learning: Supervised Learning, Unsupervised Learning, Reinforcement Learning, Machine Learning Algorithms : Naive Bayes, Decesion Tree, KNN, ANN, Clustering Forward Backward chaining.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Understanding Natural Languages: Understanding Natural Languages: Parsing techniques, context free and transformational grammers, transition nets, augmented transition nets, Fillmore's grammar; grammar-free analysers, sentence generation

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Introduction to PROLOG: Introduction to PROLOG : Operators, Data Structures, Input & Output, Controlling Program Flow, Strings, Recursion.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Charniak, E.: Introduction of Artificial Intelligence, Narosa Publishing House.2. Kevin Knight, Elaine Rich, B. Nair : ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE , Mc Graw Hill Education3. George F. Luger, Artificial Intelligence, Pearson Education.4. Dan W. Patterson, ?Introduction to Artificial Intelligence and Expert Systems?, PHI.5. Marcellus: Expert System Programming in TURBO PROLOG, Prentice-Hall-Inc. 6. Clark, K.L. & McCabe, F.G.: Micro-prolog, Prentice-Hall, India.7. Clockskin, W.F. and Mellish, C.S.: Programming in Prolog


MCA - SEMESTERFIFTH Duration of the Examination : 3 Hrs Theory Examination = 80


COURSE NO : MCA-510

COURSE TITLE: OPTIMIZATION TECHNIQUES

UNIT ? I

Linear Programming: Linear Programming: Introduction, characteristics & assumptions; Mathematical model; graphical solution, simplex method, Dual simplex method, Applications, Sensitivity analysis.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Integer programming: Introduction to integer programming, Branch and Bound techniques.

Special types of linear programming problems ? transportation problem formulation & solution; assignment problem formulation & solution; Traveling salesman problem, Applications.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Dynamic programming: Introduction to Dynamic programming, characteristics of Dynamic programming, Deterministic and probabilistic Dynamic programming, Network Analysis, Shortest Route problem, Applications.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Project Scheduling: Diagram representation, critical path calculation, time chart, resource leveling, cost consideration in project scheduling, project control, Applications.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Sequencing and Replacement models: Sequencing models and its applications, Solution of Sequencing problem, processing n jobs through 2 machines, processing n jobs through 3 machines, Processing 2 jobs through m machines, Processing n jobs through m machines.

Replacement models and its applications, replacement of items that deteriorate with time (without change in money value), replacement of items that deteriorate with time (with change in money value), Staff replacement problem.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. TAHA, H.A.: Operations Research Macmillan, New York (1987).

2. Gillet, B.E.: Introduction to Operations Research-a Computer Oriented Algorithmic-Approach. McGraw Hill (1976)

3. Churchman, C.W. & Arnchoff E.L.: Introduction to Operations Research John Wiley and sons.

4. Srinath, L.S.: Linear Programming, East-West, New Delhi.

5. Operations Research, theory & Applications, JK Sharma, Macmillan publishers

6. Operations Research, V. K. Kapoor, Sultan Chand & Co.




COURSE NO : MCA-511

COURSE TITLE: PRINCIPALS OF COMPILER DESIGN

UNIT ? I

Compiler Structure & Lexical Analysis: Compiler Structure: Compilers and Translators, Analysis- Synthesis Model of Compilation, Various Phases of Compiler, Pass Structure, Bootstrapping & Compiler Construction Tools.

Lexical Analysis: Interface with input, parser and symbol table, token, lexeme and patterns, difficulties in lexical analysis, Error Reporting, Regular definition, Transition diagrams, LEX.

Capabilities of Lexical Analyzer.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Finite Automata: Finite Automata: Nondeterministic Finite Automata, Deterministic Finite Automata, Subset Construction, Thompson's construction, DFA State Minimization.

The Syntactic Specification of Programming Languages: CFG, Derivation and Parse tree, Ambiguity, Capabilities of CFG.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Parsing: Basic Parsing Techniques: Top-Down parsers with backtracking, Recursive Descent Parsers, Predictive Parsers, Nonrecursive Predictive Parsers, Bottom?up Parsers, Shift-Reduce Parsing, Operator Precedence Parsers, LR parsers.

YACC, Syntax Directed Definitions, Type checking

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Memory Management & Intermediate Code Generation: Run Time Memory Management: Static and Dynamic storage allocation, stack based memory allocation schemes, Symbol Table management.

Error Detection and Recovery: Lexical phase errors, Syntactic phase errors, Semantic errors.

Intermediate Code Generation: Different Intermediate forms: three address code, Quadruples & Triples.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Code Optimization & Generation: Sources of optimization, Local optimization, Loop optimization, Peephole optimization Issues in the design of Code Generator, Basic Blocks and Flow Graphs, Transformations on Basic Blocks, DAG, Code Generation Algorithm, Register Allocation and Assignment.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Alfred V Aho , Jeffrey D. Ullman: ?Principles of Compiler Design?, Narosa Publ. House.2. A.V. Aho, R. Sethi and J.D Ullman: ?Compiler: principle, Techniques and Tools?, Addison Wesley. 3. Tremblay and Sorenson: "The theory and Practice of Compiler Writing" ? McGraw Hill.4. Tremblay and Sorenson: "An Implementation Guide to Complier Writing" ? McGraw Hill.5. Londan: "Compiler Construction" - Thomson Learning6. H.C. Holub: ?Compiler Design in C?, Prentice Hall.7. Apple: ?Modern Computer Implementation in C: Basic Design?, Cambridge press8. Compiler Construction: Principles & Practice: Londa ? Thomson Learning




COURSE NO : MCA-518

COURSE TITLE: .NET TECHNOLOGY & C#

UNIT ? I

NET Framework & C#: The .NET Framework: Introduction, Benefits, Components; C# program structure, Creating console application.

C# Language: Introduction, data types, value types, reference types, identifiers, variables, constants, literals.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

C# Fundamentals: C# operators, expressions, control structures, methods, Arrays, Strings, Structures, Enumerations. Classes and Objects, class and method modifiers;

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Object Oriented Concepts: Inheritance, Polymorphism and Interfaces, Managing Console I/O operations, Properties and Indexers, delegates and Events;

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Assemblies, Exceptions and Multithreading : Namespaces, assemblies, Microsoft Intermediate Language (MSIL), Metadata, Attributes, Reflection, Exceptions, Multithreading.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Windows Application: Building windows Application, working with C# controls, Event Handling, Graphics Device Interface (GDI).

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. E Balagurusamy, ?Programming in C#?, 3rd edition, Tata McGraw Hill, 2010.

2. Mark Michaelis, "Essential C# 4.0?, 3rd edition, Pearson Education.

3. Ivor Horton, ?Beginning Visual C++ 2008?, wrox, 2008.

4. Herbert Schildt, ?C# 4.0 - The Complete Reference?, McGraw Hill Education, 2010.

5. Joseph Albahari & Ben Albahari, ?C# 5.0 in a Nutshell?, O'Reilly, 2012.




COURSE NO : MCA-514 (ELECTIVE-II)

COURSE TITLE: PARALLEL AND DISTRIBUTED PROCESSING

UNIT ? I

Introduction: Introduction to Parallel Processing; Parallelism in sequential Mechanics; Abstract model, Multiprocessor architecture, Architecture classifications and Techniques. Pipelining, Arithmetic and Instruction Pipelines, Pipelining Hazard.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Parallel Processing Algorithms: Interconnection Networks, Hyper cubes, Shuffle Exchanges, Trees, Meshes and Butterfly networks, parallel Algorithm for, linear Algebra, Matrix Multiplication, solving linear systems, probabilistic algorithm, possibility of super linear speedup, Sorting, Vector and Array Processors.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Parallel Processing Models: Shared Memory Programming, general model of shared Memory Programming, Thread management, attributed, Thread implementation Java Threads.

Parallel Processing ? Operating Systems for parallel Processors, types, tools and languages Parallel Programming Languages ? FORTRAN 90 (Introduction).

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Distributed Systems: Characterization of Distributed Systems ? Introduction, Examples of Distributed Systems, Resource sharing and the Web, Challenges Message passing Model, programming model, PVM, Remote procedure Call ? parameter passing, Java Remote Method Invocation Other parallelism paradigms ? Data Flow Computing, Systolic Architecture.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Distributed Database Concepts: Distributed Data Base ? objectives, issues, systems, database integrity, concurrency model, DDBMS structure.

Distributed Operating System ? need, types, goals, design issues Inter process Communciation.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Scientific Computing, An introduction with parallel computing: Gene Golub/James M.Ortega.

2. Introduction to parallel processing: M Sasikumar, Dinesh S., P. Ravi Prakesh: PHI, 2002





COURSE TITLE: IMAGE PROCESSING

UNIT ? I

Introduction: Digital Image: Origin, types, need, representation, properties, uses. Fundamental steps in image processing: image acquisition, storage, processing, communication, display. Mathematical and physical background of Image.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Digital Image Processing: Data Structures for Image Analysis. Image Pre-processing: Geometric transformations, local pre-processing Sampling and Quantization: Uniform & Non Uniform Sampling and Quantization, relationship between pixels.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Image Enhancement: Enhancement by point processing: Histogram Processing, image subtraction, image Averaging Spatial Filters: Smoothing Filters, sharpening filters, Enhancement in frequency domain: low pass filtering, high pass filtering.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Object Recognition & Image Compression: Object recognition: Knowledge Representation, Statistical Pattern Recognition, Neural Nets, Graph Matching, and Optimization Techniques.

Color Fundamentals, color models: RGB, CMY, HIS; Image Compression: lossy and loss less compression.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Image Segmentation: Point Detection, line detection, edge detection, edge linking and boundary detection Image representation schemes, boundary descriptors, regional descriptors, textures, morphology 3D Vision and Motion Analysis: Introduction & Concept.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. A.K.Jain, 'Fundamentals of Digital Image Processing' , Prentice Hall.

2. Rafael C. Gonzalez , Richard E. Woods , 'Digital Image Processing', Pearson Education

3. M. Sonka,V. Hlavac, R. Boyle, 'Digital Image Processing and Computer Vision', CENGAGE Learning

4. Madhuri A. Joshi, 'Digital Image Processing an algorithmic Approach', PHI

5. B. Chanda & D, D. Majumder 'Digital Image Processing & Analysis ', PHI


MCA - SEMESTERFIFTH Duration of the Examination : 3 Hrs Theory Examination = 80Total Marks = 100 Internal Assessment = 20

COURSE NO : MCA-516 (ELECTIVE-II)COURSE TITLE: MOBILE TECHNOLOGIES

UNIT ? IBasic of mobile technology & smart client: Mobile Devices -Definition, m-commerce, m-business, component of wireless environment, wireless communication, mobile device classification, Wireless Network -WPANS, WLAN, WWANS (1 G, 2G, 2.5G, 3G)Introduction to Mobile Communications and Computing, Mobile Computing, novel applications, limitations and architecture Mobile Ad hoc Networks (MANETs): Overview, Properties of a MANET, security in MANETs.

10 HOURSUNIT ? IICellular concept and its initial implementations: The cellular concept, Multiple access technologies for cellular systems, Cellular system operation and planning (General principles, System Architecture, Location updating and call setup), Handoff and power control Initial implementations of the cellular concept: The AMPS system, TACS system, NMT system, NTT system, Concluding remarks. 10 HOURSUNIT ? IIIDigital cellular mobile systems: Introduction, GSM: The European TDMA digital cellular standard, GSM standardization and service aspects GSM reference architecture and function partitioning, GSM radio aspects, Security aspects, GSM protocol model, Typical call flow sequences in GSM, Evolutionary directions for GSM IS-136 : The North American TDMA digital cellular standard(D-AMPS), Background on North American digital cellular, Service aspects of D-AMPS(IS-136), Network reference, Radio aspects, Security aspects, Protocol model and typical flow sequences, Evolutionary directions.

10 HOURSUNIT ? IVMobile data communications: Introduction, Specialized packet and mobile radio networks, Circuit switched data services on cellular networks, circuit switched data on analog cellular networks, Circuit switched data on digital cellular networks, high speed Circuit switched data in GSM, Packet switched data services on cellular networks, Packet data in analog cellular networks, CDPD(cellular digital packet data), Packet data in digital cellular, Evolution of cellular mobile data capabilities : The EDGE concept, Data over lower power wireless or cordless telecommunication networks, Data services over DECT(Digital enhanced cordless telecommunications),Data services in PACS(Personal Access communications System), Data services in PHS(Personal Handy phone system), Data services in CT2(Cordless Telephony 2)

10 HOURSUNIT ? VAndroid Basic & Its components: Introduction to Android -History of android ,The Open Handset Alliance,Android SDK installation ,Android SDK & their codenames ,Advantages of android ,The Android O/S Architecture, Over view of IDE for Android application, AVD , launching and starting AVD (android virtual device) Managing Application Resources -What are resources, resource value types, storing different resource values types (string, string arrays, Boolean, colors, integer, animation, & menus)Android Application Components- Activities & its life cycle , Services & its life cycle, Broadcast receiver, Content provider, Intents, shutting down component ,Android Manifest File in detail ,Use of Intent Filter

10 HOURSSUGGESTED READINGS:1. Mobile and personal communication systems and services,By Raj Pandya2. Mobile communications,By Jochen Schiller3. Mobile Computing ,By Talukder Yavagal4. Jochen Schiller,?Mobile Communications?,Addison-Wesley. (Chapters 4,7,9,10,11),second edition, 2004.5. Stojmenovic and Cacute, ?Handbook of Wireless Networks and Mobile Computing?, Wiley, 2002, ISBN 0471419028. 6. Reza Behravanfar, ?Mobile Computing Principles: Designing and Developing Mobile Applications with UML and XML?, 7. Adelstein, Frank, Gupta, Sandeep KS, Richard III, Golden , Schwiebert, Loren, ?Fundamentals of Mobile and Pervasive

Computing?, ISBN: 0071412379, McGraw-Hill Professional, 2005.8. Hansmann, Merk, Nicklous, Stober, ?Principles of Mobile Computing?, Springer, second edition, 2003.9. Martyn Mallick, ?Mobile and Wireless Design Essentials?, Wiley DreamTech, 2003.10. Android wireless application development ,second edition by shane conder ,Lauren darcey ?Addison -Welsey11. Android Application Development by Rick rogers,John Lombardo ? O'Reilly12. Professional Android 2 application development by Reto Meier ?Wrox





COURSE TITLE: NEURAL NETWORKS

UNIT ? I

Basics of Artificial Neural Networks: Introduction to Biological Neural Networks, Artificial Neural Networks, characteristics of ANN, Historical Developments of Neural Networks, Neural Network Topologies, Threshold Logic Machines, Models of Neuron , Activation Functions

10 HOURS

UNIT ? II

Learning in Neural Networks: Introduction to Activation Dynamics and Synaptic Dynamics, Training NN, Types of Learning, Learning laws, Stability and Convergence, Recall in Neural Networks

10 HOURS

UNIT ? III

Feed Forward Neural Netwoks: Perceptron , Perceptron Learning Law, linear Separability and XOR problem , Convergence, Multilayer Feed Forward Networks, Backpropagation , Generalization, Recognition Tasks performed by feedforward nets: Pattern Classification ,Pattern Recognition , Pattern Association, Pattern Mapping.

10 HOURS

UNIT ? IV

Feedback Neural Networks: Competitive Learning Neural Networks, Stochastic Networks, Simulated Annealing, Hopfield Network, Boltzmann Machine, Associative memory Tasks performed by Competitive Nets: Pattern Clustering, Pattern Storage

10 HOURS

UNIT ? V

Hybrid Neural Networks: Counter Propagation, Radial Basis Function Nets, Adaptive Resonance Theory, Neocognitron, Stability-Plasticity Dillema, Application of ANN: Direct applications, Application areas.

10 HOURS

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Haykins, "Neural Networks", 1e, 2003, Pearson Education Asia.

2. B. Yegnanarayana, "Artificial Neural Networks", PHI.

3. Jacek M. Zurada ?Introduction to Artificial Menral Systmen? 4e, JAICO Publishing house.

4. Alexander, Heien Marton, "An Introduction to Neural Computing". Thomson

5. Anderson, "Introduction to Neural Networks", PHI.

6. Rajasekhara, "Neural Networks, Fuzzy Logic and General Algorithms", PHI.

7. Ananda Rao, Srinivas, "Neural Networks", 2003, Narosa.

8. Mohamad H. Hassoun, ?Fundamental of Artificial Meural Network?, 2e, PHI.


MCA - SEMESTERFIFTH

COURSE NO : MCA-590


The Practicals in this course shall be based on all above courses:1. Artificial Intelligence (MCA-504) 2. Optimization Techniques(MCA-510) 3. Principles of Complier Design(MCA-511)4. NET Technology & C# (MCA-518)Elective II (any one of the following)

MCA-514 Parallel & Distributed ProcessingMCA-515 Image Processing MCA-516 Mobile Technologies MCA-517 Neural Networks


MCA - SIXTH SEMESTER

COURSE NO : MCA-601

COURSE TITLE: PROJECT WORK

The scheme of evaluation regarding Project work shall be as follows:

The project in sixth semester shall carry 400 marks distributed as follows:

The student is required to take up project work of minimum four to six months duration. The student will submit a synopsis at the beginning of the semester for approval from the department. The student will have to present the progress of the work through Mid-Semester Presentation after two months duration. The date of Mid-Semester Presentation will be communicated by the department and will be displayed on the department notice board. All the students are required to keep in touch with the respective department. The evaluation of Mid-Semester presentation shall be internal, to be done at the departmental level.

End semester evaluation will be carried out by internal and external examiners. Each student shall carry out the project in the concerned Department/Other Institution/Organization as approved by the Department under the supervision of a teacher assigned by the Department.

In case a student has failed to submit his project report by the date fixed by the department or his work is found unsatisfactory, he may be asked to do more work in such manner as may be decided by the Head. The result of such students shall be announced separately by the university.

Project Component Marks

Mid-Semester Presentation & Internal Evaluation 100

End-Semester Evaluation

Project Evaluation 200

Project Viva-voce 100

Semester-VI Total: - 400

STUDENT ACTIVITIES IN THE DEPARTMENT - AT A GLANCE

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE & INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYUniversity of Jammu, Jammu - 180006

Website : www.dcsju.in

mca information brochure 2013

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