Welcome to my Lecture Notes! This repository contains carefully curated and organized notes from my studies at the National University of Singapore (NUS), focusing primarily on Computer Engineering and related topics. These notes are designed to serve as a study aid and reference for both myself and others who might find them useful.
The repository is organized into the following sections:
- Semester-wise Notes
Notes are categorized based on academic semesters, making it easy to track progress over time. - Subject-wise Topics
Within each semester folder, notes are further divided by subject and module codes for clarity. - Additional Resources
Includes summaries, cheat sheets, and references to external resources when applicable.
- Structured Format
Notes are organized in a clean and consistent style: - Rich Content
Includes detailed explanations, examples, diagrams, and code snippets where applicable. - Cross-References
Links to related topics or prerequisite material are provided for a seamless learning experience. - Version Controlled
Changes and improvements to the notes are tracked using Git, ensuring the latest updates are always available.
To view and use these notes:
- Clone the Repository
Download the repository to your local machine:
git clone https://github.com/mendax1234/lecture-notes.git
cd lecture-notes
- Markdown Notes
- All the markdown notes are hosted on Gitbook. So, to view it, just click the website's url.
- To edit or contribute, you can open Markdown files using any Markdown viewer or IDE (e.g., VS Code, Obsidian).
- LaTeX Notes
- For LaTeX notes, upload the
.tex
files to Overleaf or use a local LaTeX editor (e.g., TeXShop, MikTeX). - Compile the
.tex
files to generate PDFs for an optimal reading experience.
- Navigation
Browse through the folders to find the specific notes you need. Notes are organized by semesters, subjects, and topics for easy access.
Your contributions are welcome! To contribute:
- Fork this repository.
- Make edits or add new notes in a relevant folder.
- Submit a pull request with a clear description of your changes.
Please ensure that your notes follow the existing structure and maintain clarity and conciseness.
A huge thank you to the professors, teaching assistants, and peers at NUS who have contributed to my understanding of these subjects. This repository reflects the collective effort of countless hours of lectures, discussions, and study sessions.
If you have any feedback, suggestions, or questions, feel free to open an issue or contact me directly via GitHub. Let’s learn and grow together!
Hope you find these notes helpful in your learning journey. 😊