This curated cs/it/cse/ee resource list includes items for teaching and professional development. 

• IEEE is one of the best professional organisation for Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Computer Scientists, and IT professionals:

  • IEEE Guide to the Software Engineering Body of Knowledge SWEBOK (version 4 update == 2024);

  • IEEE-CS/ACM SoftwareEngineering Code of Ethics;

• Quick Reference Cards www.digilife.be provide Quick Reference Cards on languages and operating systems (collected from various cited sources).

• Language & Compilers & Programming & Coding

  • Defensive Coding Guide (2018 Red Hat).

  • The Central Connecticut State University's Computer Science Department provide language tutorials (JAVA, MIPS assembly, etc.) free at their Computer Aided Instruction Project web site.

  • C/C++ Development: C++14 Summary of New Features (InfoQ)

  • C/C++ Libraries: Boost - provides free peer-reviewed portable C++ source libraries, FreeBSD libc - comes with a simple BSD licence.

  • Numerical Algorithms Group - provides high quality computational software and high performance computing (HPC) services.

  • AMD provides Optimizing Your C/C++ Applications by Alan Zeichick, but static links have short half-lives so try this search.

  • Compilers

    • https://llvm.org/ - LLVM Project is a collection of modular and reusable compiler and toolchain technologies, including Clang (an LLVM native C/C++/Objective-C compiler), optimisers and code generators, a debugger, and a libc++ project supporting C++'0x (when the standard is ratified). Clang/LLVM was chosen to replace the GNU tools in FreeBSD. Clang/LLVM is also the default compiler/linker tool set in Apple OS-X where Xcode users can install command line interfaces if needed. Gcc compatible front ends are also provided to cater for non-standard GNU "features";

    • Standalone lexers with lex by Matt Might, University of Utah

  • REAL PROGRAMMERS DON'T USE PASCAL - a 1982 article by Ed Post, Graphic Software Systems, that might help one become a better programmer...

• CPU Cores & Architecture

  • RISC-V is a new instruction set architecture, originally developed in the Computer Science Division of the EECS Department at the University of California, Berkeley. Hardware implementations are becoming common e.g. the Beagleboard Beagle-V.

  • The OpenCORES Project is a site hosting various projects e.g. R6502 Processor Soft Core with accurate timing, T65 (6502/65C02), AVR, etc.;

  • Open Hardware Repository;

  • PicoBlaze is a free 8-bit RISC architecture (all PicoBlaze instructions execute in 2 clock cycles, Xilinx oriented, VHDL options).

• Typesetting

  • Current favourite seminar preparation subsystem for LaTeX/LyX is prosper and beamer, available in TexLive etc.;

  • HTML can be generated using latex2html - handy for display of code fragments.

• Miscellaneous

  • Unix History (Warren Toomey), UNIX History (Eric Levenez); before that time, there was DEC and stuff like ... TECO!

  • The archive for all FAQs is at http://www.faqs.org (The FAQ Consortium);

  • There exists an Australian mirror of THE RISKS DIGEST at https://mirror.aarnet.edu.au/.