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Mining Rule-based Knowledge Bases Inspired by Rough Set Theory

100%

Nowak-Brzezińska A.

Fundamenta Informaticae

2016

tom Vol. 148, nr 1/2

35--50

Rule-based knowledge bases are constantly increasing in volume, thus the knowledge stored as a set of rules is getting progressively more complex and when rules are not organized into any structure, the system is inefficient. The aim of this paper is to improve the performance of mining knowledge bases by modification of both their structure and inference algorithms, which in author’s opinion, lead to improve the efficiency of the inference process. The good performance of this approach is shown through an extensive experimental study carried out on a collection of real knowledge bases. Experiments prove that rules partition enables reducing significantly the percentage of the knowledge base analysed during the inference process. It was also proved that the form of the group’s representative plays an important role in the efficiency of the inference process.

Towards reliable rule mining about code smells: The McPython approach (Invited Lecture — Extended Abstract)

72%

Ziobrowski M. , Ochodek M. , Nawrocki J. , Walter B.

Annals of Computer Science and Information Systems

2023

tom Vol. 35

65--66

Code smell is a risky code pattern impacting code maintenance. Some of the code smells are defined by metrics (e.g., lines of code). Unfortunately, it is not clear how to set these thresholds for them. Goal: To propose a smell description language that allows querying code repositories to empirically determine impact of metric thresholds on severity of smells. Method: We propose a language, called McPython, that allows defining metric-based smells. We evaluate the expressiveness of the language by specifying some popular code smells. Results: McPython is a functional domain-specific language that allows defining smells as parameterized logical propositions with auxiliary functions. McPython code is translated to Python and executed on object-oriented representation of a code repository. Its current version is capable of expressing 7 code smells. Conclusion: Despite its limitations, McPython has the potential to help in investigating the impact of code smell parameters on their severity.