Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Academic – UNF – Computer science; Department of Computer and Information Sciences (1)
- Academic – UNF – Computing (1)
- Academic – UNF – Master of Science in Computer and Information Sciences; Dissertations (1)
- Albegra (1)
- Browsers (Computer programs) (1)
-
- Cantonese tone recognition (1)
- Chiasmus (1)
- Class Overriding (1)
- Coalgebra (1)
- Computer simulation (1)
- Computer software -- Development (1)
- Computer-assisted instruction (1)
- Cyclomatic complexity (1)
- Data engineering (1)
- Engineering models (1)
- Evolving Object-Oriented Compiler (1)
- Feature selection and extraction (1)
- Functionality (1)
- Graphical user interfaces (Computer systems) (1)
- Harry Reid Center (1)
- Interactivity (1)
- Interaktivität (1)
- Internet (1)
- Interoperability (1)
- Management processes (1)
- Mark-up language (1)
- Memory-based learning (1)
- Metadata interchange (1)
- Modeling and simulation (1)
- Neural networks (1)
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 12 of 12
Full-Text Articles in Computer Sciences
A Longitudinal Metric Study Of Postgresql Software Archeology In Open Source, Terry Franklin Byrum
A Longitudinal Metric Study Of Postgresql Software Archeology In Open Source, Terry Franklin Byrum
Computer Science Theses & Dissertations
Open source software development is credited as the basic fuel powering much of the Internet, especially the Web. While many organizations rely heavily on open source, few studies have focused on the dynamics of development methodology. This document contains the results of a longitudinal metric study of the open source database PostgreSQL representing an 8 year period of community development. This study is software archeology, excavating bits of an Internet community, a cultural group, for understanding. Longitudinally, McCabe's cyclomatic complexity and Halstead's software science change tempo in accordance with PostgreSQL's maturity, though meritocracy practices of open source might suggest greater …
Development Of A Systems Engineering Model For Chemical Separation Process, Lijian Sun
Development Of A Systems Engineering Model For Chemical Separation Process, Lijian Sun
UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones
This thesis is concerned with the efforts to develop a general-purpose systems engineering model software TRPSEMPro1 that can be used to improve productivity in the design process. Different features of TRPSEMPro will be presented in this thesis. First, Systems Engineering technology is presented, followed by the exposition of different numerical optimization technologies and DOE (Design of Experiments) study technologies. Second, the detailed software process, Object-Oriented Analysis and Design (OOA&D) for the TRPSEMPro is presented. All the design data models are expressed by using Unified Modeling Language (UML).
AMUSESimulator is another software package which has been designed and implemented in order …
A Browser For Incremental Programming, Andrew P. Black
A Browser For Incremental Programming, Andrew P. Black
Computer Science Faculty Publications and Presentations
Much of the elegance and power of Smalltalk comes from its programming environment and tools. First introduced more than 20 years ago, the Smalltalk browser enables programmers to “home in” on particular methods using a hierarchy of manually-defined classifications. By its nature, this classification scheme says a lot about the desired state of the code, but little about the actual state of the code as it is being developed. We have extended the Smalltalk browser with dynamically computed virtual categories that dramatically improve the browser’s support for incremental programming. We illustrate these improvements by example, and describe the algorithms used …
On Learning Of Functions Refutably, Sanjay Jain, Efim Kinber, Rolf Wiehagen, Thomas Zeugmann
On Learning Of Functions Refutably, Sanjay Jain, Efim Kinber, Rolf Wiehagen, Thomas Zeugmann
School of Computer Science & Engineering Faculty Publications
Learning of recursive functions refutably informally means that for every recursive function, the learning machine has either to learn this function or to refute it, that is to signal that it is not able to learn it. Three modi of making precise the notion of refuting are considered. We show that the corresponding types of learning refutably are of strictly increasing power, where already the most stringent of them turns out to be of remarkable topological and algorithmical richness. Furthermore, all these types are closed under union, though in different strengths. Also, these types are shown to be different with …
An Architectural Pattern For Adaptable Middleware Infrastructure, Jason J. Mitchell
An Architectural Pattern For Adaptable Middleware Infrastructure, Jason J. Mitchell
UNF Graduate Theses and Dissertations
Middleware technologies change so rapidly that designers must adapt existing software architectures to incorporate new emerging ones. This project proposes an architectural pattern and guidelines to abstract the communication barrier whereby allowing the developer to concentrate on the application logic.
We demonstrate our approach and the feasibility of easily upgrading the middleware infrastructure by implementing a sample project and three case studies using three different middlewares on the .NET framework.
Unified Modeling Language Class Diagram Translator For The Online Design Pattern Library System, Kaiyan Li
Unified Modeling Language Class Diagram Translator For The Online Design Pattern Library System, Kaiyan Li
Theses Digitization Project
The Unified Modeling Language (UML) is the successor to the wave of object-oriented analysis and design (OOA&D) methods that appeared in the late '80s and early '90s. The class diagram is one of the most useful diagrams in UML. The class diagram technique has become truly central within object-oriented methods.
J2ee Vs. Microsoft Dot Net: A Qualitative And Quantitative Comparison For Building Enterprises Supporting Xml-Based Web Services, Raquel V. Clark
J2ee Vs. Microsoft Dot Net: A Qualitative And Quantitative Comparison For Building Enterprises Supporting Xml-Based Web Services, Raquel V. Clark
UNF Graduate Theses and Dissertations
Increasing speed of networks and worldwide availability has made the World Wide Web the most significant medium for information exchange. Web technologies have become more and more important as large and small businesses continue to make their presence on the web. Today's businesses have more than just a "face" on the worldwide web. The use of a web browser is no longer restricted to viewing static pages. Browsers are becoming more and more a standard interface to a multifaceted reign of programs that live on the worldwide web. Two main technologies stand out for the implementation of web applications, Sun …
Jsb Composability And Web Services Interoperability Via Extensible Modeling & Simulation Framework (Xmsf), Model Driven Architecture (Mda), Component Repositories, And Web-Based Visualization, Don Brutzman, Andreas Tolk
Jsb Composability And Web Services Interoperability Via Extensible Modeling & Simulation Framework (Xmsf), Model Driven Architecture (Mda), Component Repositories, And Web-Based Visualization, Don Brutzman, Andreas Tolk
Computational Modeling & Simulation Engineering Faculty Publications
"Study Report prepared for the U. S. Air Force, Joint Synthetic Battlespace Analysis of Technical Approaches (ATA) Studies & Prototyping"
Overview: This paper summarizes research work conducted by organizations concerned with interoperable distributed information technology (IT) applications, in particular the Naval Postgraduate School (NPS) and Old Dominion University (ODU). Although the application focus is distributed modeling & simulation (M&S) the results and findings are in general easily applicable to other distributed concepts as well, in particular the support of operations by M&S applications, such as distributed mission operations. The core idea of this work is to show the necessity of …
Personalizing Interactions With Information Systems, Saverio Perugini, Naren Ramakrishnan
Personalizing Interactions With Information Systems, Saverio Perugini, Naren Ramakrishnan
Computer Science Faculty Publications
Personalization constitutes the mechanisms and technologies necessary to customize information access to the end-user. It can be defined as the automatic adjustment of information content, structure, and presentation tailored to the individual. In this chapter, we study personalization from the viewpoint of personalizing interaction. The survey covers mechanisms for information-finding on the web, advanced information retrieval systems, dialog-based applications, and mobile access paradigms. Specific emphasis is placed on studying how users interact with an information system and how the system can encourage and foster interaction. This helps bring out the role of the personalization system as a facilitator which reconciles …
The Subclassing Anomaly In Compiler Evolution, Atanas Radenski
The Subclassing Anomaly In Compiler Evolution, Atanas Radenski
Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Faculty Articles and Research
Subclassing in collections of related classes may require re-implementation of otherwise valid classes just because they utilize outdated parent classes, a phenomenon that is referred to as the subclassing anomaly. The subclassing anomaly is a serious problem since it can void the benefits of code reuse altogether. This paper offers an analysis of the subclassing anomaly in an evolving object-oriented compiler. The paper also outlines a solution for the subclassing anomaly that is based on alternative code reuse mechanism, named class overriding.
A Memory-Based Approach To Cantonese Tone Recognition, Deryle W. Lonsdale, Michael Emonts
A Memory-Based Approach To Cantonese Tone Recognition, Deryle W. Lonsdale, Michael Emonts
Faculty Publications
This paper introduces memory-based learning as a viable approach for Cantonese tone recognition. The memorybased learning algorithm employed here outperforms other documented current approaches for this problem, which is based on neural networks. Various numbers of tones and features are modeled to find the best method for feature selection and extraction. To further optimize this approach, experiments are performed to isolate the best feature weighting method, the best class voting weights method, and the best number of k-values to implement. Results and possible future work are discussed.
Strukturationen Der Interaktivität, Rudolf Kaehr