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Contributions in Merlin

Contributions
Patrick Ziegler, Klaus R. Dittrich, Data Integration — Problems, Approaches, and Perspectives., In: Conceptual Modelling in Information Systems Engineering, Springer, 2007. (Conference or Workshop Paper) null
Adrian Kuhn, Andreas Huber, Junit-Tests nach der Implementierung - Exemplarische Herangehensweise am Beispiel des PUA-Tools, VDM Verlag, Saarbrücken, Deutschland, 2007. (Book/Research Monograph) null
Beate Kuhnt, Andreas Huber, IT-Projektmanagement - Eine kommunikative Herausforderung, FIfF-Kommunikation (Nr. 1), 2007. (Journal Article) null
Helmut Schauer, Knowledge and Information Theorie, In: null, First International Conference on Knowledge Management, Novembre 7-8, Tehran, Iran, 2007. (Conference or Workshop Paper) null
Helmut Schauer, Game-Based Learning as Source for Knowledge Management, In: null, First International Conference on Knowledge Management, Novembre 7-8, Tehran, Iran, 2007. (Conference or Workshop Paper) null
Helmut Schauer, From Social Skills towards Knowledge- and Human Resource Management, In: null, First International Conference on Knowledge Management, Novembre 7-8, Tehran, Iran, 2007. (Conference or Workshop Paper) null
Helmut Schauer, Game-Based Training of Collaboration, Leadership and Management Skills, In: null, 10th IASTED International Conference on Computers and Advanced Technology in Education, Octobre 8–10, Beijing, China, 2007. (Conference or Workshop Paper) null
Helmut Schauer, Julian Ebert, Social competences and IT-based training, In: null, Symposium Soziale Kompetenz, Octobre 17, Linz, Austria, 2007. (Conference or Workshop Paper) null
Claudia Schlienger, Blended Coaching: Freiwillige Lerngruppen und E-Tutorate zur Betreuung von Studierenden in einer Grossveranstaltung, Universität Zürich, Psychologisches Institut, 2007. (Dissertation) null
Robert Stoyan, More successful IT projects by low-cost high-interactivity project management education, In: null, IFIP-ITLLL-iTET Joint Working Conference. Septembre 2007, Prague, Czech Republic, 2007. (Conference or Workshop Paper) null
Robert Stoyan, Intensive small group teaching in PM, for many students at low cost, In: null, Project Management Conference: Excellence in Teaching, Learning and Assessment. Septembre 2007, Bournemouth University, UK., 2007. (Conference or Workshop Paper) null
Peter Troxler, Beate Kuhnt, Future Workshops - The Unthinkable and How to Make It Happen, In: Hands-On Knowledge Co-Creation and Sharing: Practical Methods and Techniques, KnowledgeBoard, Stuttgart, Germany, p. S. 481 - 495, 2007. (Book Chapter) Future Workshops is a method/technique to develop a vision of the future shared by the participants. It is best suited for solving problems in organisations such as factories, coops and unions, schools and youth centres, pressure groups and voluntary organisations, neighbourhoods and communities.
Yves Haueter, Der Einfluss von Struktur bei Reiseinformationssystemen. Wiki, Forum und Buch im Vergleich bei Reiseinformationssystemen, VDM Verlag Dr. Müller, Saarbrücken, Deutschland, 2007. (Book/Research Monograph) null
Jacek Ratzinger, Martin Pinzger, Harald Gall, Quality Assessment based on Attribute Series of Software Evolution, In: Proceedings of the 14th Working Conference on Reverse Engineering (WCRE), IEEE Computer Society, Vancouver, Canada, January 2007. (Conference or Workshop Paper) null
Marco D'Ambros, Michele Lanza, Martin Pinzger, ""A Bug's Life"" Visualizing a Bug Database, In: Proceedings of IEEE International Workshop on Visualizing Software for Understanding and Analysis (VisSoft 2007), IEEE Computer Society, Banff, Alberta, Canada, 2007. (Conference or Workshop Paper) null
Jacek Ratzinger, Thomas Sigmund, Peter Vorburger, Harald Gall, Mining Software Evolution to Predict Refactoring, In: Proceedings of the International Symposium on Empirical Software Engineering and Measurement (ESEM 2007), IEEE Computer Society, Madrid Spain, 2007. (Conference or Workshop Paper) Can we predict locations of future refactoring based on the development history? In an empirical study of open source projects we found that attributes of software evolution data can be used to predict the need for refactoring in the following two months of development. Information systems utilized in software projects provide a broad range of data for decision support. Versioning systems log each activity during the development, which we use to extract data mining features such as growth measures, relationships between classes, the number of authors working on a particular piece of code, etc. We use this information as input into classification algorithms to create prediction models for future refactoring activities. Different state-of-the-art classifiers are investigated such as decision trees, logistic model trees, propositional rule learners, and nearest neighbor algorithms. With both high precision and high recall we can assess the refactoring proneness of object-oriented systems. Although we investigate different domains, we discovered critical factors within the development life cycle leading to refactoring, which are common among all studied projects.
Amancio Bouza, Implementation of a Graph-Based Knowledge-Browser for a CMS, University of Zurich, Faculty of Economics, Business Administration and Information Technology, 2007. (Master's Thesis) The success of knowledge transfer is crucial in the area of knowledge management. Not only companies in outsourcing-relations have the need of successful knowledge transfer. Organizations have the need of successful knowledge transfer too in order to create market advantages. This thesis introduces a graph-based knowledge browser for a CMS to support the topic of knowledge transfer by providing „shared material“ for generating knowledge and providing easy access to knowledge by visualizing knowledge as associative networks. Knowledge is presented as graph or radial layout in hyperspace. Web 2.0 technologies like AJAX and SVG are used for the implementation.
Sandro Boccuzzo, Harald Gall, CocoViz: Supported Cognitive Software Visualization, In: Proceedings of 14th Working Conference on Reverse Engineering (WCRE 2007), IEEE Computer Society, 2007. (Conference or Workshop Paper) As software evolves and becomes more and more complex, program comprehension arises as a major concern in soft- ware projects. The amount of data and the complexity of relationships between the entities are unmanageable for en- gineers without effective tool support. In this paper, we demonstrate how CocoViz can help understanding software in a quick and intuitive manner. Some of the implemented approaches have been presented inde- pendently before. However, in CocoViz we combine them in an intuitive and easy to use manner.
Sandro Boccuzzo, Harald Gall, CocoViz: Towards Cognitive Software Visualizations, In: Proceedings of IEEE International Workshop on Visualizing Software for Understanding and Analysis (VisSoft 2007), IEEE Computer Society, 2007. (Conference or Workshop Paper) Understanding software projects is a complex task. There is an increasing need for visualizations that improve com- prehensiveness of the evolution of a software system. This paper discusses our recent work in software visualization with respect to metaphors. Our goal is to use simple and well-known graphical elements known from daily life such as houses, spears, or tables to allow a user a quick and intuitive understanding of a given visualization via their proportions. We present a software metrics configurator that handle different metaphors and allows optimizations to their graphical representation. The results so far show that large systems can be visualized effectively with metaphor glyphs, yet more case studies and more metaphor glyphs are required for a better understanding for offering a simple and cognitive visual understanding of a software system.
Norbert E. Fuchs, Kaarel Kaljurand, Tobias Kuhn, Discourse Representation Structures for ACE 5.5, No. IFI-2007.0009, Version: 1, 2007. (Technical Report) This technical repor t describes the discourse representation structures (DRS) derived from texts written in version 5.5 of Attempto Controlled English (ACE 5.5). The description is done by an exhaustive set of examples. Among other things, ACE 5.5 suppor ts modal statements, negation as failure, and sentence subordination. These features require an extended form of discourse representation structures. The discourse representation structure itself uses a reified, or ‘flat’ notation, meaning that its atomic conditions are built from a small number of predefined predicates that take constants standing for words of the ACE text as their arguments.

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