[net.jobs] c/Unix job in Seattle wanted

kurt@sunup.UUCP (Kurt Cockrum) (09/02/85)

Dear friends: Here's my resume. I'm an experienced  and  creative
programmer  looking for greener pastures than FORTRAN, PL/M, etc.
I'm a relative novice as far as c and Unix go, so I'm willing  to
compromise in the salary department (I'd rather have a low-salary
Unix job using a Sun workstation than a guru job on an Intel Blue
Box). I live in the South end, and so I'd prefer not to go across
the bridges each day.
************************ cut here *******************************






                        Kurt Cockrum
                     10015 2nd. Ave. S.
                      Seattle WA 98168
                       (206)762-6417
          {known-space}!uw-beaver!tikal!sunup!kurt

objective:
     I'm looking for a challenging software development  po-
     sition  with a progressive company located in the Seat-
     tle area.

special interests:
     Realtime  programming,   LISP,   Smalltalk,   Unix,   C
     language, graphics, user interface

memberships:
     Association for Computing Machinery, Seattle Unix  User
     Group

education:
     1973-1976:
          University of California at Riverside,  Riverside,
          CA; Mathematics/computer science major.
          o    Languages:
               FORTRAN, LISP, APL, PL/I, COBOL,  360  Assem-
               bler, JCL
          o    Student consultant:
               Wrote  several  disk  maintenance  (SVC19MOD,
               PROFILE)  and debugging (TRACE) utilities for
               IBM OS/360/MVT installation.  SVC19MOD  main-
               tained  a  use count in an unused part of the
               directory entry for each disk  file.  PROFILE
               collected  and  reinitialized  the use counts
               and generated a report.  TRACE was an  intel-
               ligent  in-line  assembly-language macro that
               gave a TRUE (i. e. user-transparent and unaf-
               fected  by  TRACE itself) dump of all 360 re-
               gisters at the invocation point to the system
               output  (believe  it or not, one from IBM did
               not exist). This  was  a  boon  to  assembler
               language students.
          o    Part-time application programmer
               (PL/I) at the UCR Computation Center.
          o    Home-brewed an early 8080 machine from
               scratch.


















                           - 2 -


education, cont'd:
     1971-1973:
          Canada College, Redwood City, CA.; Mathematics  up
          thru differential equations.
     1965:
          Ballistic Missile Early Warning System,  RCA  Ser-
          vice Co, Riverton, NJ.; Heavy ground radar mainte-
          nance school.
     1962:
          US Navy, Great Lakes, IL.;  Communication  Mainte-
          nance school.
     l961:
          US Navy, San Francisco, CA.; Electronics school.

experience:
     1984-1985:
          Software Engineer, Systematix  Controls,  Seattle;
          242-3800.
          Software development using PL/M language for small
          embedded  systems  using 8088 microprocessors in a
          Multibus environment. Debugging &  troubleshooting
          of  software & hardware using an in-circuit emula-
          tor and oscilloscope.
          Typical accomplishments:
          o    Designed, implemented software systems for
               the Model SX7820  wood  pulp  delignification
               controller,   the   Model  SX7840  wood  pulp
               brightness controller, and the  Model  SX7846
               multi-stream brightness controller.
          o    Organized corporate software archives;
               introduced rational procedures for management
               of  Intel  NDS-II local area network (regular
               backups of  file  server,  keeping  track  of
               floppies, etc.)





























                           - 3 -


experience, cont'd:
     1983-1984:
          Scientific   Analyst/Programmer,   Spectra-Physics
          (nee  Mathematical  Sciences Northwest), Bellevue;
          827-0460.
          As member of Computing  Services  Group,  provided
          software services to community of energy research-
          ers using VAX/VMS and RT-11 systems.
          Typical accomplishments:
          o    Design, implementation of real-time software
               system for the WINDVAN  laser-based  meteoro-
               logical data acquisition system for NOAA, us-
               ing RT-11 and a "Parallel PASCAL".
          o    Modification of VAX/VMS RX02 floppy disk
               driver to handle double-density floppies.
          o    Take-over of porting, debugging and system
               integration  of  WATSIM,  a  large  hydraulic
               simulator  written  in FORTRAN, from VAX to a
               client's  remotely  located  RSX-11M,  saving
               employer's contract from default.
     1980-1982:
          Senior Programmer,  Higher  Order  Software,  Cam-
          bridge, MA.
          As member of software support group at Transporta-
          tion  Systems  Center,  a  DOT  research facility,
          designed, implemented, debugged software for vari-
          ous  FAA  and DOT projects on an RSX-11/IAS system
          (DEC). Languages were mainly  FORTRAN  &  TECO  (a
          powerful  text  editor  -  think of awk, grep & ex
          combined).
          Typical accomplishments:
          o    Designed, implemented serial communication
               link between a PDP-11/70 and a 6502 micropro-
               cessor used as gateway to a polled network.
          o    Analysis of graphic subsystem for Intel
               RMX-86 based transit scheduling and dispatch-
               ing system for a dial-a-ride application.
          o    Wrote a magtape utility REDTAP in FORTRAN to
               extract files from "foreign" & "funny" tapes.
               REDTAP  handled a variety of parities, densi-
               ties and blocksizes.
     1978-1980:
          Part-time consultant, R. A. I. R., Mountain  View,
          CA.
          Implemented "Software Tools" (Kernighan & Plauger,
          1976)  on a proprietary virtual machine running on
          an Alpha Microsystems host.
















                           - 4 -


experience, cont'd:
     1976-1978:
          Independent consulting, University  of  California
          at Riverside.
          Design, fabrication of custom interfaces. A  seri-
          ally  driven  analog plotter controller was a par-
          ticularly successful item.
     1971-1976:
          See "education" above.
     1960-1970:
          Electronic technician in military, industry.

kurt@sunup.UUCP (Kurt Cockrum) (09/03/85)

In <126@sunup.UUCP> DATA I/O is mentioned (not by me).
Apparently postnews got confused somehow. I  have  no  connection
whatever with Data I/O in Redmond. They're WAY too far away!