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Publications

Publications by HumanISE

2007

An evaluation framework for multidimensional multimedia Descriptor indexing

Authors
Gonalves, B; Calistru, C; Ribeiro, C; David, G;

Publication
2007 IEEE 23RD INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON DATA ENGINEERING WORKSHOP, VOLS 1-2

Abstract
Automatic multimedia retrieval requires the use of complex features, which are typically captured by multidimensional descriptors. A basic operation in a multimedia retrieval system is similarity computation, making use of descriptor-dependant metrics. Many data structures have been proposed for managing the representation of multidimensional descriptors, each geared towards efficiency in some set of basic operations. The paper describes a framework for evaluating multidimensional descriptor indexing structures and reports a set of experiments with selected descriptors indexing methods. The extensibility of the framework is illustrated by incorporating a recently-proposed structure, the BitMatrix. Data sets and experiment conditions can be set up so as to provide results that can be used in the choice of appropriate indexing structures for a class of multimedia retrieval applications.

2007

Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics): Preface

Authors
Dayde, M; Palma, JMLM; Coutinho, ALGA; Pacitti, E; Lopes, JC;

Publication
Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics)

Abstract

2007

High Performance Computing for Computational Science - VECPAR 2006, 7th International Conference, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June 10-13, 2006, Revised Selected and Invited Papers

Authors
Daydé, MJ; Palma, JMLM; Coutinho, ALGA; Pacitti, E; Lopes, JC;

Publication
VECPAR

Abstract

2007

Automatic generation of user interfaces from domain and use case models

Authors
da Cruz, AMR; de Faria, JP;

Publication
QUATIC 2007: 6TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON THE QUALITY OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY, PROCEEDINGS

Abstract
In this paper, we envision an approach for the automatic generation of a user interface (W) prototype from a system domain model (or core model), that captures the main domain entities and transactions, and a system use case model, which captures. the intended user tasks. This prototype allows the early validation of executable core system models, and can be used as a basis for subsequent developments. The envisioned solution uses OCL to add preciseness and semantic richness both to the domain and use case UML models. The generated UI provides some usability enhancements that are derived from the model's pre-conditions.

2007

Towards the Integration of Visual and Formal Models for GUI Testing

Authors
Paiva, ACR; Faria, JCP; Vidal, RFAM;

Publication
Electronic Notes in Theoretical Computer Science

Abstract
This paper presents an approach to diminish the effort required in GUI modelling and test coverage analysis within a model-based GUI testing process. A familiar visual notation a subset of UML with minor extensions is used to model the structure, behaviour and usage of GUIs at a high level of abstraction and to describe test adequacy criteria. The GUI visual model is translated automatically to a model-based formal specification language (e.g., Spec{music sharp sign}), hiding formal details from the testers. Then, additional behaviour may be added to the formal model to be used as a test oracle. The adequacy of the test cases generated automatically from the formal model is accessed based on the structural coverage of the UML behavioural diagrams.

2007

Towards detecting and solving aspect conflicts and interferences using unit tests

Authors
Restivo, A; Aguiar, A;

Publication
Proceedings of the 5th Workshop on Software Engineering Properties of Languages and Aspect Technologies, SPLAT 2007, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, March 12-16, 2007

Abstract
Aspect Oriented Programming (AOP) is a programming paradigm that aims at solving the problem of crosscutting concerns being normally scattered throughout several units of an application. Although an important step forward in the search for modularity, by breaking the notion of encapsulation introduced by Object Oriented Programming (OOP), AOP has proven to be prone to numerous problems caused by conflicts and interferences between aspects. This paper presents work that explores the proven unit testing techniques as a mean to help developers describe the behavior of their aspects and to advise them about possible conflicts and interferences. Copyright © 2007 ACM.

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