1,574 research outputs found
Filling the gaps of development logs and bug issue data
It has been suggested that the data from bug repositories is not always in sync or complete compared to the logs detailing the actions of developers on source code. In this paper, we trace two sources of information relative to software bugs: the change logs of the actions of developers and the issues reported as bugs. The aim is to identify and quantify the discrepancies between the two sources in recording and storing the developer logs relative to bugs. Focussing on the databases produced by two mining software repository tools, CVSAnalY and Bicho, we use part of the SZZ algorithm to identify bugs and to compare how the"defects-fixing changes" are recorded in the two databases. We use a working example to show how to do so. The results indicate that there is a significant amount of information, not in sync when tracing bugs in the two databases. We, therefore, propose an automatic approach to re-align the two databases, so that the collected information is mirrored and in sync.Dr. Felipe Orteg
Early seedling responses of Agropyron spicatum Koeleria gracillis and Sitanion hystrix grown in association with Bromus japonicus and Kochia scoparia
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Water relations in Artemisia tridentata subsp. wyomingensis, Sarcobatus vermiculatus, and Kochia prostrata
Mechanisms of Interference in Vibrotactile Working Memory
In previous studies of interference in vibrotactile working memory, subjects were presented with an interfering distractor stimulus during the delay period between the target and probe stimuli in a delayed match-to-sample task. The accuracy of same/different decisions indicated feature overwriting was the mechanism of interference. However, the distractor was presented late in the delay period, and the distractor may have interfered with the decision-making process, rather than the maintenance of stored information. The present study varies the timing of distractor onset, (either early, in the middle, or late in the delay period), and demonstrates both overwriting and non-overwriting forms of interference
Complex 2D Matrix Model and Geometrical Map on Complex-Nc Plane
We study the parameter dependence of the internal structure of resonance
states by formulating Complex two-dimensional (2D) Matrix Model, where the two
dimensions represent two-levels of resonances. We calculate a critical value of
the parameter at which "nature transition" with character exchange occurs
between two resonance states, from the viewpoint of geometry on
complex-parameter space. Such critical value is useful to know the internal
structure of resonance states with variation of the parameter in the system. We
apply the model to analyze the internal structure of hadrons with variation of
the color number Nc from infinity to a realistic value 3. By regarding 1/Nc as
the variable parameter in our model, we calculate a critical color number of
nature transition between hadronic states in terms of quark-antiquark pair and
mesonic molecule as exotics from the geometry on complex-Nc plane. For the
large-Nc effective theory, we employ the chiral Lagrangian induced by
holographic QCD with D4/D8/D8-bar multi-D brane system in the type IIA
superstring theory.Comment: 14 pages, 8 figures, 1 table, figures and appendixes added, results
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From bound states to resonances: analytic continuation of the wave function
Single-particle resonance parameters and wave functions in spherical and
deformed nuclei are determined through analytic continuation in the potential
strength. In this method, the analyticity of the eigenvalues and eigenfunctions
of the Schroedinger equation with respect to the coupling strength is exploited
to analytically continue the bound-state solutions into the positive-energy
region by means of Pade' approximants of the second kind. The method is here
applied to single-particle wave functions of the and
nuclei. A comparison of the results with the direct solution of the
Schroedinger equation shows that the method can be confidently applied also in
coupled-channel situations requiring high numerical accuracy.Comment: 13 pages, 3 figure
On-person adaptive evolution of Staphylococcus aureus during atopic dermatitis increases disease severity
Shell model in the complex energy plane and two-particle resonances
An implementation of the shell-model to the complex energy plane is
presented. The representation used in the method consists of bound
single-particle states, Gamow resonances and scattering waves on the complex
energy plane. Two-particle resonances are evaluated and their structure in
terms of the single-particle degreees of freedom are analysed. It is found that
two-particle resonances are mainly built upon bound states and Gamow
resonances, but the contribution of the scattering states is also important.Comment: 20 pages, 9 figures, submitted to Phys.Rev.
Atmospheric dynamics and bioregenerative technologies in a soil-based ecological life support system: initial results from Biosphere 2, Adv. Space Res.
ABSTRACT Biosphere 2 is the first man-made, soil-based, bioregenerative life support system to be developed and tested. The utilization and amendment of local space resources, e.g. martian soil or lunar regolith, for agricultural and other purposes will be necessary if we are to minimize the requirement for Earth materials in the creation of long-term off-planet bases and habitations. Several of the roles soil plays in Biosphere 2 are I) for air purification 2) as a key component in created wetland systems to recycle human and animal wastes and 3) as nutrient base for a sustainable agricultural cropping program. Initial results from the Biosphere 2 closure experiment are presented. These include the accelerated cycling rates due to small reservoir sizes, strong diurnal and seasonal fluxes in atmospheric CO2, an unexpected and continuing decline in atmospheric oxygen, overall maintenance of low levels of trace gases, recycling of waste waters through biological regeneration systems, and operation of an agriculture designed to provide diverse and nutritionally adequate diets for the crew members
The Conditions Needed for a Buffer to Set the pH in a System
It is a known fact that buffer systems are widely used in industry and in diverse laboratories to maintain the pH of a system within desired limits, occasionally narrow. Hence, the aim of the present work is to study the buffer capacity and buffer efficacy in order to determine the useful conditions to impose the pH on a given system. This study is based on the electroneutrality and component balance equations for a mixture of protons polyreceptors. The added volume equations were established, V, for strong acids or bases, as well as the buffer capacity equations with dilution effect, ÎČ
dil, and the buffer efficacy, Δ, considering that the analyte contains a mixture of the species of the same polyacid system or of various polyacid systems. The Δ index is introduced to define the performance of a buffer solution and to find out for certain, whether the buffer is adequate or not to set the pH of a system, given the proper conditions and characteristics
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