1. Fall 2004CS-321 Dr. Mark L. Hornick 1 Final Exam Monday Nov 13, 2-4pm CC-43 Bring Calculator – no laptops Note sheet Complete FAST entries before exam -5 pts deduction if not done by exam time You need VPN if off-campus

2. Fall 2004CS-321 Dr. Mark L. Hornick 2 Final Review Computer Graphics Hardware Point and Line Drawing Polygon Filling Linux OS C++ polymorphism and inheritance 3-D Object representation 2-D Transformations 3-D Transformations

3. Fall 2004CS-321 Dr. Mark L. Hornick 3 Computer Graphics Hardware Compare and contrast the way vector and raster devices operate and render images on the display screen. Discuss the relative advantages & disadvantages of both approaches Calculate how much memory is required for an N-color raster display of resolution n x m Calculate the data transfer rate required for a raster display with a N Hz refresh

4. Fall 2004CS-321 Dr. Mark L. Hornick 4 Point and Line Drawing Compare/contrast the various line generation algorithms Simple DDA Bresenham Execute the formulas for computing Bresenham’s algorithm Explain anti-aliasing algorithms

5. Fall 2004CS-321 Dr. Mark L. Hornick 5 Supersampling

6. Fall 2004CS-321 Dr. Mark L. Hornick 6 Polygon Filling Explain scan-line fill and inside-outside testing Odd-even rule Non-zero winding rule Provide or identify examples of each Explain boundary fill vs. flood fill Determine the progression of the boundary/flood fill algorithm filling a simple shape

7. Fall 2004CS-321 Dr. Mark L. Hornick 7 C++ Inheritance & Polymorphism Explain the “virtual” specifier does and its effect Define an abstract base class Define a pure virtual method Explain when must you override a virtual method Describe the effect of calling a method that is not virtual, using both base class and derived class references Explain what happens if you don’t override a virtual method

8. Fall 2004CS-321 Dr. Mark L. Hornick 8 C++ UML class diagrams Given a UML class diagram, write the corresponding C++ class declaration(s) Given C++ class declaration(s), draw the corresponding UML class diagram and the relationship between classes Using appropriate connectors

9. Fall 2004CS-321 Dr. Mark L. Hornick 9 C++ Constructors Describe which constructors the compiler generates automatically Explain what specific circumstances cause the compiler to NOT generate these constructors Describe what the default implementation of these automatically generated constructors do Explain when the various constructors are invoked Explain the order of construction in inheritance situations Explain which base constructors are invoked when derived objects are created Explain how to invoke a specific base class constructor when constructing a derived class

10. Fall 2004CS-321 Dr. Mark L. Hornick 10 C++ Copy Constructor Explain the purpose of a copy constructor Explain what implementation is provided by the default copy constructor supplied by the compiler Assignment operator (operator=() method) Explain what implementation is provided to classes by the default assignment operator supplied by the compiler Discuss the danger of not checking for self-assignment when you write an operator=() method Explain or Identify shallow vs. deep copy

11. Fall 2004CS-321 Dr. Mark L. Hornick 11 3-D Object Modeling Write the parametric equations for a line, given the two endpoint coordinates of segment 2-D (x,y pairs) Determine if two line segments intersect, given their respective parametric equations 3-D (x,y,z pairs) Determine the equation for a plane, given the coordinates or 3 (or more) points on the plane Determine if an arbitrary point lies on, below, or above a plane Determine if a line segment intersects a plane, given the parametric equations Determine the normal vector to a plane, given The equation for a plane The coordinates of 3 or more points on the plane Given the Bezier blending functions and control points, evaluate the (x,y,z) coordinates of any point on a Bezier curve

12. Fall 2004CS-321 Dr. Mark L. Hornick 12 Transformations Write the matrix that expresses the transformation of coordinates from one frame to another Translation matrix Rotation matrix Compound translation/rotation Express multiple transformations of coordinates from an initial frame to a final frame as a sequence of transformation matrix multiplications Given the viewing parameters as used in Lab 6, determine the offset and direction vectors of the axes of a second coordinate frame w.r.t. an initial frame Derive the components of a matrix representing the position of a second coordinate frame with respect to a first frame, given the offset and direction vectors for the axes of the second frame w.r.t. the first Given one or more transformation matrices, transform the coordinates of points expressed on one coordinate frame to another

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