Difference between revisions of "MSR 2009"
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If the image must work well with black & white neither of these two will work very well. Not unelss you tweak the contrast a bit.Problem being with the first it falls within light/medium values and not enough dark values; the opposite is the problem with the second plenty of medium/dark values but no light values. | If the image must work well with black & white neither of these two will work very well. Not unelss you tweak the contrast a bit.Problem being with the first it falls within light/medium values and not enough dark values; the opposite is the problem with the second plenty of medium/dark values but no light values. | ||
| − | + | I agree with much that you say but there are better ways of doing it' is all very well for a tenichcally minded (and professionally aligned) person. The whole reason why we have institutional repositories is because various people (like Tom Cochrane at QUT in the late 1990s/early 2000s) waited around for disciplines to get their act together to create subject repositories for themselves. These of course are relevant and developed to address the needs of the specific area. But most disciplines didn't. There is no subject repository for Psychology, or Education, or Business all areas with large numbers of practictioners out there in the real world. It is not just people doing research that need access to this material, not just people who are already involved in Wikis and mashups, it is people working in a field who hear about something and want to have a look at the source material. So what do we do, us institutions? Sit around and wait for even longer?Dr Danny KingsleyManager, Scholarly Publications and ePublishingAustralian National University | |
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==Important Dates== | ==Important Dates== | ||
Latest revision as of 05:48, 15 October 2012
| MSR 2009 | |
|---|---|
6th International Working Conference on Mining Software Repositories
| |
| Event in series | MSR |
| Dates | 2009/05/16 (iCal) - 2009/05/17 |
| Homepage: | msrconf.org |
| Location | |
| Location: | Vancouver, Canada |
Loading map... | |
| Important dates | |
| Abstracts: | 2009/01/05 |
| Submissions: | 2009/01/09 |
| Notification: | 2009/02/06 |
| Camera ready due: | 2009/02/17 |
| Table of Contents | |
Contents | |
Software repositories such as source control systems, archived
communications between project personnel, and defect tracking systems
are
used to help manage the progress of software projects. Software
practitioners and researchers are recognizing the benefits of mining
this
information to support the maintenance of software systems, improve
software design/reuse, and empirically validate novel ideas and
techniques.
Research is now proceeding to uncover the ways in which mining these
repositories can help to understand software development and software
evolution, to support predictions about software development, and to
exploit this knowledge concretely in planning future development.
The goal of this two-day working conference is to advance the science and practice of software engineering via the analysis of data stored in software repositories.
If the image must work well with black & white neither of these two will work very well. Not unelss you tweak the contrast a bit.Problem being with the first it falls within light/medium values and not enough dark values; the opposite is the problem with the second plenty of medium/dark values but no light values.
I agree with much that you say but there are better ways of doing it' is all very well for a tenichcally minded (and professionally aligned) person. The whole reason why we have institutional repositories is because various people (like Tom Cochrane at QUT in the late 1990s/early 2000s) waited around for disciplines to get their act together to create subject repositories for themselves. These of course are relevant and developed to address the needs of the specific area. But most disciplines didn't. There is no subject repository for Psychology, or Education, or Business all areas with large numbers of practictioners out there in the real world. It is not just people doing research that need access to this material, not just people who are already involved in Wikis and mashups, it is people working in a field who hear about something and want to have a look at the source material. So what do we do, us institutions? Sit around and wait for even longer?Dr Danny KingsleyManager, Scholarly Publications and ePublishingAustralian National University
Important Dates
- Abstracts due (research/poster papers): Mon 5 Jan 2009 (11:59pm Apia Time)
- Submission deadline (research/poster papers): Fri 9 Jan 2009
- Notifications sent out: Fri 6 Feb 2009
- Camera-ready copy due: Tues 17 Feb 2009
- Conference dates: Sat/Sun 16-17 May 2009
Brilliant as always! Think I'm sntatirg to not like Stacy Francis just because she can't stop crying and Nicole seems to feel compelled to well up every time Stacy starts singing to seem like she has a heart. Man up, Stacy!
| Abstract deadline | January 5, 2009 + |
| Acronym | MSR 2009 + |
| Camera ready due | February 17, 2009 + |
| End date | May 17, 2009 + |
| Event in series | MSR + |
| Event type | Conference + |
| Has coordinates | 49° 15' 39", -123° 6' 50"Latitude: 49.260872222222 Longitude: -123.11395277778 + |
| Has location city | Vancouver + |
| Has location country | Category:Canada + |
| Homepage | http://msrconf.org + |
| IsA | Event + |
| Notification | February 6, 2009 + |
| Start date | May 16, 2009 + |
| Submission deadline | January 9, 2009 + |
| Title | 6th International Working Conference on Mining Software Repositories + |
