title: Keeping Track of the semantic Web: Personalized Event Notification

authors: Hinze, Annika

subjects: computer science

abstract: The semantic web will not be a static collection of formats, data and meta-data but highly dynamic in each aspect. This paper proposes a personalized event notification system for semantic web documents (ENS-SW). The system can intelligently detect and filter changes in semantic web documents by exploiting the semantic structure of those documents. In our prototype, we combine the functionalities of user profiles and distributed authoring systems. Typically, both approaches would lack the ability to handle semantic web documents. 
This paper introduces the design and implementation of our event notification system for semantic web documents that handles the XML representation of RDF. We analyzed our prototype regarding accuracy and efficiency in change detection. Our system supports sophisticated change detection including partial deletion, awareness for document restructuring, and approximate filter matches.

text: Keeping Track of the semantic Web: Personalized Event Notification The semantic web will not be a static collection of formats, data and meta-data but highly dynamic in each aspect. This paper proposes a personalized event notification system for semantic web documents (ENS-SW). The system can intelligently detect and filter changes in semantic web documents by exploiting the semantic structure of those documents. In our prototype, we combine the functionalities of user profiles and distributed authoring systems. Typically, both approaches would lack the ability to handle semantic web documents. 
This paper introduces the design and implementation of our event notification system for semantic web documents that handles the XML representation of RDF. We analyzed our prototype regarding accuracy and efficiency in change detection. Our system supports sophisticated change detection including partial deletion, awareness for document restructuring, and approximate filter matches.

year: 2006

title: Automated capture/replay test generation for android using espresso

authors: Alblooshy, Fajer

subjects: Android testing

abstract: This thesis presents the design of a new tool for automated test generation in Android applications using the Espresso framework. The primary focus is on designing a robust and efficient tool with the use of the Presentation Model (PModels) to simplify the automation of test case design. By incorporating techniques such as interaction sequence modeling and widget-based abstraction, the tool’s design aims to address the challenges of testing interactive systems, which are often timeconsuming and complex. The research includes comprehensively analyzing existing testing methodologies, identifying their limitations, and proposing enhancements to improve test coverage and reliability. Through detailed design documentation and conceptual frameworks, the study demonstrates how the tool can generate maintainable test scripts, reducing the effect required for manual testing. The tool’s design is evaluated through theoretical case studies, including various Android applications, to illustrate its potential effectiveness in real-world scenarios. This work contributes to the field of software engineering by offering an approach to automated UI testing, emphasizing the importance of design considerations in developing tools that can meet the evolving demands of software quality assurance.

text: Automated capture/replay test generation for android using espresso This thesis presents the design of a new tool for automated test generation in Android applications using the Espresso framework. The primary focus is on designing a robust and efficient tool with the use of the Presentation Model (PModels) to simplify the automation of test case design. By incorporating techniques such as interaction sequence modeling and widget-based abstraction, the tool’s design aims to address the challenges of testing interactive systems, which are often timeconsuming and complex. The research includes comprehensively analyzing existing testing methodologies, identifying their limitations, and proposing enhancements to improve test coverage and reliability. Through detailed design documentation and conceptual frameworks, the study demonstrates how the tool can generate maintainable test scripts, reducing the effect required for manual testing. The tool’s design is evaluated through theoretical case studies, including various Android applications, to illustrate its potential effectiveness in real-world scenarios. This work contributes to the field of software engineering by offering an approach to automated UI testing, emphasizing the importance of design considerations in developing tools that can meet the evolving demands of software quality assurance.

year: 2024-11-25

title: The rhetorical organization of discourse: language revitalisation and the question of authenticity

authors: Crombie, Winifred

subjects: Te reo Māori

abstract: We propose here one approach to unravelling some aspects of authentic discourse construction in a way that may prove useful to teachers and learners of Māori. The approach is illustrated in relation to one text which realises the argument genre in Māori. In terms of text-type, the example provided is an open letter of advice/warning. The approach illustrated here, and the hypotheses emerging from it, are currently being further tested by one of the authors with reference to a corpus of written texts.

text: The rhetorical organization of discourse: language revitalisation and the question of authenticity We propose here one approach to unravelling some aspects of authentic discourse construction in a way that may prove useful to teachers and learners of Māori. The approach is illustrated in relation to one text which realises the argument genre in Māori. In terms of text-type, the example provided is an open letter of advice/warning. The approach illustrated here, and the hypotheses emerging from it, are currently being further tested by one of the authors with reference to a corpus of written texts.

year: 2000-11-24