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Tribhuvan university CSIT 2065 Syllabus Computer Networks

Computer Networks - Syllabus

Course Overview and Structure
Syllabus Notes Old Questions Unit Wise Questions Question Bank

Embark on a profound academic exploration as you delve into the Computer Networks course () within the distinguished Tribhuvan university's CSIT department. Aligned with the 2065 Syllabus, this course (CSC-301) seamlessly merges theoretical frameworks with practical sessions, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of the subject. Rigorous assessment based on a 60+20+20 marks system, coupled with a challenging passing threshold of , propels students to strive for excellence, fostering a deeper grasp of the course content.

This 3 credit-hour journey unfolds as a holistic learning experience, bridging theory and application. Beyond theoretical comprehension, students actively engage in practical sessions, acquiring valuable skills for real-world scenarios. Immerse yourself in this well-structured course, where each element, from the course description to interactive sessions, is meticulously crafted to shape a well-rounded and insightful academic experience.


Course Synopsis: Discussion on types of networking techniques, Internet, IPV.
Goal: This course introduces concept of computer networking and discuss the different layers of networking model.

Units

Key Topics

  • Compiler Structure
    UN-1.1

    Analysis and Synthesis Model of Compilation, including different sub-phases within analysis and synthesis phases.

  • Compiler Concepts
    UN-1.2

    Basic concepts related to Compiler, including interpreter, simple One-Pass Compiler, preprocessor, macros, symbol table, and error handler.

  • Institutional Infrastructural Preparedness
    UN-1.3

    Institutional infrastructural preparedness refers to the readiness of government agencies and institutions to adopt and implement e-governance systems.

  • Human Infrastructural Preparedness
    UN-1.4

    Human infrastructural preparedness involves the development of skills and capacities of public officials and citizens to effectively use e-governance systems.

  • Technological Infrastructural Preparedness
    UN-1.5

    Technological infrastructural preparedness refers to the availability and quality of technology infrastructure, including computers, internet connectivity, and other digital tools.

Key Topics

  • Lexical Analysis
    UN-2.1

    The process of breaking the source code into a series of tokens. It involves the specification and recognition of tokens, input buffer, and finite automata relevant to compiler construction.

  • Syntax Analysis
    UN-2.2

    The process of analyzing the syntax of the source code. It involves basic parsing techniques, problem of left recursion, left factoring, ambiguous grammar, top-down parsing, bottom-up parsing, and LR parsing.

  • Semantic Analysis
    UN-2.3

    The process of analyzing the meaning of the source code. It involves static and dynamic checks, typical semantic errors, scoping, type checking, syntax directed definitions, and translation.

  • Context-Free Grammar
    UN-2.1.1

    Study of context-free grammar, including parse trees, derivation, and ambiguity. Normal forms of context-free grammar, such as CNF and GNF, are also explored.

  • Regular Grammars
    UN-2.1.2

    Introduction to regular grammars and their properties, including closure properties of context-free languages.

  • Proving a Language to be Non-Context-Free
    UN-2.1.3

    Techniques for proving that a language is not context-free, including pumping lemma and other methods.

  • Ethernet and Wireless Links
    UN-2.1.4

    Introduction to Ethernet and wireless link technologies, including IEEE 802.11b, Bluetooth, point-to-point protocol (PPP), asynchronous transfer mode (ATM), and frame relay.