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Filtering by: Creator Davis, James Daniel Remove constraint Creator: Davis, James Daniel Degree Field Computer Science Remove constraint Degree Field: Computer Science

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  • A block method approach to solving the Laplace equation on a parallel computer

    Creator:
    Hitchcock, Paula Ann
    Abstract:
    This paper continues exploration in the area of programming for parallel computers. The appendix to the paper contains an extensive survey of the literature related to parallel computers and parallel programming techniques. The paper itself presents a new approach to solving the Laplace equation on a. parallel computer. A new...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    : Joel Davis This paper continues exploration in the area of programming for parallel computers. The

  • A Comparative Study on How SVN and Git Affect Software Changes

    Creator:
    Codoban, Mihai
    Abstract:
    Distributed Version Control Systems (DVCS) have seen an increase in popularity relative to traditional Centralized Version Control Systems (CVCS). Yet we know little on whether VCS tools meet the needs of software developers when managing software change or whether developers are benefitting from the extra power of DVCS. Without such...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    and Git A↵ect Software Changes Abstract approved: Daniel Dig Distributed Version Control Systems

  • Understanding Software Development and Testing Practices

    Creator:
    Hilton, Michael
    Abstract:
    A bad software development process leads to wasted effort and inferior products. In order to improve a software process, it must be first understood. In this work I focus on understanding software processes. The first process we seek to understand is Continuous Integration (CI). CI systems automate the compilation, building,...
    Resource Type:
    Dissertation
    Full Text:
    Software Development and Testing Practices Abstract approved: Daniel Dig A bad software development

  • A compiler-compiler for the CDC 3300

    Creator:
    Rucker, Jimmy Ivan
    Abstract:
    This thesis describes a syntax-directed compiler-compiler called COMCOM which has been implemented by the author on the CDC 3300 under the OS-3 operating system. The theory and terminology of the parsing method and compiler-compilers in general are briefly discussed. COMCOM uses Floyd's operator precedence bottom-up parsing technique which avoids backup...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    : Redacted for privacy Curtis R. Cook and Joel Davis This thesis describes a syntax-directed compiler

  • Duality and the bounded-buffer problem

    Creator:
    James, Mark Allen
    Abstract:
    The paper, "On the Duality of Operating System Structures," by Lauer and Needham [21], claims that operating systems can be modeled as procedure-oriented or message-oriented, and that the two models are duals of each other. Duality, in this case, means that the models are logically and functionally equivalent, and have...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    THE THESIS OF Mark Allen James for the degree of Master of Science in Computer Science presented on

  • A C source code browsing system

    Creator:
    Steinkamp, James M.
    Abstract:
    A project is described wherein a source code browser was implemented based upon tasks performed by software engineers looking for source code modules with only UNIX utilities. These tasks were discovered by observing the actions of software engineers looking for code modules in a library, The success of the implementation...
    Resource Type:
    Capstone Project
    Full Text:
    State University Computer Science masters project by: James M. Steinkamp Advisor: William S. Bregar

  • Parsing with Recurrent Neural Networks

    Creator:
    Cross, James Henry, III
    Abstract:
    Machine learning models for natural language processing have traditionally relied on large numbers of discrete features, built up from atomic categories such as word forms and part-of-speech labels, which are considered completely distinct from each other. Recently however, the advent of dense feature representations coupled with deep learning techniques has...
    Resource Type:
    Dissertation
    Full Text:
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION OF James Henry Cross III for

  • Effects of interruption-style on end-user programmers

    Creator:
    Robertson, T. J. (Thomas James)
    Abstract:
    This thesis presents the results of two studies that investigate the question of what interruption-styles are most appropriate for end-user programmers who are debugging programs. In the studies, end-user programmers are presented with surprises that encourage them to investigate, use, and learn about debugging devices in their programming environment. We...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis

  • Interactive visualization of diversity in multivariate data sets unified across fields of study

    Creator:
    Pham, Tuan N. T.
    Abstract:
    The study of the diversity of multivariate objects shares common characteristics across disciplines, including ecology and organizational management. Nevertheless, experts in these two disciplines have adopted somewhat separate diversity concepts and analysis techniques, limiting the ability of potentially sharing and cross comparing these concerns. Moreover, while complex diversity data may...
    Resource Type:
    Dissertation
    Full Text:
    Carlos Jensen, and Professor James Coakley (GCR) for their encouragement and input. This dissertation

  • Visual object discovery and understanding

    Creator:
    Yuan, Jialin
    Abstract:
    Learning to recognize objects is a fundamental and essential step in human perception and understanding of the world. Accordingly, research of object discovery across diverse modalities plays a pivotal role in the context of computer vision. This field not only contributes significantly to enhancing our understanding of visual information but...
    Resource Type:
    Dissertation
    Full Text:
    . Strauss, Prof. Yuan Jiang, Prof. Yanming Di, Prof. Daniel Curry, Prof. Tucker Hermans, Dr. Michael Nagle