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Software Engineering: COINS III, Volume 2 contains the proceedings of the Third Symposium on Computer and Information Sciences held in Miami Beach, Florida, in December 1969. The symposium provided a forum for reviewing major advances in software engineering, with emphasis on information retrieval, pattern processing, and computer networks. Comprised of 16 chapters, this volume begins with a discussion on computer-assisted documentation of working binary computer programs with unknown documentation. The reader is then introduced to quality control in the publishing process and theoretical foundations for information retrieval; logical aspects of question-answering by computer; and intermediate languages for automatic language processing. Subsequent chapters focus on syntactic pattern recognition; grammatical inference techniques in pattern analysis; linguistic analysis of waveforms; and a software engineering approach to the space information system of the future. An efficient program for real-time assignment of jobs in a hybrid computer network is also described. This monograph is intended for scientists, engineers, and educators in the fields of computer science and information science.
Language
Place of publication
Publishing group
Elsevier Science & Techn.
ISBN-13
978-1-4832-5763-1 (9781483257631)
Schweitzer Classification
List of Contributors to Volume 2PrefaceAcknowledgmentsThe Challenge for the 1970s in Information RetrievalContents of Volume 1List of Contributors to Volume 1Computer-Assisted Documentation of Working Binary Computer Programs with Unknown Documentation I. Introduction II. Cryptanalysis of a Portion of a Computer Program with Unknown Documentation III. The Simulator Analyzer IV. Concepts and Principles of the Simulator Analyzer ReferenceQuality Control in the Publishing Process and Theoretical Foundations for Information Retrieval I. Introduction II. Conceptualization: Informal Discussion III. A Refereeing System Appendix ReferencesISL-A New Programming Language for Information Retrieval I. Introduction II. The Information Search Language III. The Basic ISL Language IV. Description of the REQUEST System V. Description of the RECALL System VI. Conclusion Appendix ReferencesAn Error Analysis for Functions of Qualitative Attributes with Application to Information Retrieval I. Preliminary Considerations II. The Measurement of Similarity III. Constraints on Classification Algorithms IV. Errors in the Assignment of Attributes to Objects V. Error Analysis VI. Conclusion ReferencesLogical Aspects of Question-Answering by Computer I. Introductory Remarks II. Overview of an Information System III. Analysis of a Natural-Language Question IV. Answering the Question V. Symbolic Questions and Value Sets VI. A Concluding Remark ReferencesIntermediate Languages for Automatic Language Processing I. Introduction II. Intermediate Languages III. Machine Translation IV. Information Retrieval V. Conclusions ReferencesGIRL-Graph Information Retrieval Language-Design of Syntax I. Introduction II. Design Considerations III. Extensions and Applications Appendix A Appendix B ReferencesOn the Role of Exact and Nonexact Associative Memories in Human and Machine Information Processing I. Introduction II. On Living Systems III. An Associative Memory, Parallel Processing Language: AMPPL-II IV. An Overview ReferencesOn Syntactic Pattern Recognition I. Introduction II. Grammars, Syntax, Parsing, and Concatenation III. Selection of Pattern Primitives IV. Pattern Grammars and Syntax-Directed Analysis V. "Learning" Pattern Grammars by Grammatical Inference VI. The Roles of Probability in Syntactic Pattern Analysis VII. Summary and Further Remarks ReferencesGrammatical Inference Techniques in Pattern Analysis I. Introduction II. Learning III. Pattern Description Formalism IV. Grammatical Inference V. Some Miscellaneous Remarks ReferencesLinguistic Analysis of Waveforms I. Introduction II. Fundamental Considerations III. Fixed Error Approximations IV. Optimization of the Segmentation V. Waveform Editing VI. Applications and Discussion of the Method VII. Concluding Discussion Appendix 1 Appendix 2 ReferencesA Grammar for Maps I. Introduction II. Maps III. Multigraphs IV. Splitting and Merging V. Map Multigraphs and their Grammar ReferencesA Software Engineering Approach to the Space Information System of the Future I. The Space Information System of Today II. Problems of the Current System III. The Space Information System of Tomorrow IV. Problems of Tomorrow's System V. An Informal Description of Software Engineering VI. A Software Engineering Approach to the Space Information System VII. Prospects for Software Engineering in Space and ElsewhereAn Efficient Program for Real-Time Assignment of Jobs in a Hybrid Computer Network I. Introduction II. Graph-Theoretic Model III. Maximum Flows and Minimum-Cost Flows IV. Formulation of Computer Problem as a Minimum-Cost Flow Problem V. Solution VI.