Convalida: a Code Generation-based FieldValidation Library for Android Applications

Mapping Intimacies ◽

10.5753/cbsoft_estendido.2019.7670 ◽

2019 ◽

Author(s):

Wellington Pereira ◽

Paulo Maia

Keyword(s):

Comparative Study ◽

Code Generation ◽

Business Rules ◽

Field Validation ◽

Android Applications ◽

Final Code ◽

Validation Tool

A common, repetitive, and time-consuming task in the construction of Android applications is creating interface field validation. Although there are some tools that address that issue, they are not intuitive and require effort for configuration, which may hinder their use. This paper introduces Convalida, an annotation-based library that generates code automatically at compile time for field validation of Android applications, thus allowing the developer to focus on the implementation of business rules. A comparative study considering other field validation tool and a manual approach is also provided and shows that our library has improved the final code.

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Integration of Business Event and Rule Management With the Web Services Model

Information Security and Ethics ◽

10.4018/978-1-59904-937-3.ch203 ◽

2008 ◽

pp. 3031-3044

Author(s):

Karthik Nagarajan ◽

Herman Lam ◽

Stanley Y.W. Su

Keyword(s):

Web Services ◽

Code Generation ◽

Distributed Applications ◽

Business Organizations ◽

Business Rules ◽

Rule Management ◽

Loosely Coupled ◽

Management Concepts ◽

Event Trigger ◽

The Web

Web services technology is emerging as a promising infrastructure to support loosely coupled, Internet-based applications that are distributed, heterogeneous and dynamic. It provides a standards-based, process-centric framework for achieving the sharing of distributed heterogeneous applications. While Web services technology provides a promising foundation for developing distributed applications for e-business, additional features are required to make this paradigm truly useful in the real world. In particular, interactions among business organizations need to follow the policies, regulations, security and other business rules of the organizations. An effective way to control, restrict and enforce business rules in the use of Web services is to integrate business event and rule management concepts and techniques into the Web services model. In this paper, we focus on incorporating the business event and rule-management concepts into the Web services model at the service provider side. Based on a code-generation approach, we have developed techniques and implemented tools to generate Web service “wrappers” and other objects required to integrate an Event-Trigger-Rule (ETR) technology with the Web services technology.

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Survey Paper on Resume Building Applications

International Journal for Research in Applied Science and Engineering Technology ◽

10.22214/ijraset.2022.39779 ◽

2022 ◽

Vol 10 (1) ◽

pp. 380-381

Author(s):

Kishor Raut

Keyword(s):

Comparative Study ◽

Detailed Analysis ◽

Survey Paper ◽

Imperfect Data ◽

Android Applications ◽

Building Methods

Abstract: Nowadays getting a good job is a vigorous and vast competition and many fail in the first step i.e., Resume shortlisting due to either imperfect data in the resume or imperfect/wrong resume format. Recruiter hardly takes 10-15 seconds to judge you upon your resume. In this survey paper, we point out a comparative study on different methods used for resume building and which technology is used to build them. Some of the methods use Android applications, some use Desktop applications. This paper makes a detailed analysis and talks about the merits and demerits of various Resume building methods. Keywords: Android applications, Desktop applications, Recruiter, Vigorous, Vast.

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Native Development Kit and Software Development Kit Comparison for Android Applications

International Journal of Information and Communication Technologies in Education ◽

10.1515/ijicte-2017-0011 ◽

2017 ◽

Vol 6 (3) ◽

pp. 5-13

Author(s):

Arturo Mascorro ◽

Francisco Mesa ◽

Jose Alvarez ◽

Laura Cruz

Keyword(s):

Software Development ◽

Comparative Study ◽

Discrete Cosine Transform ◽

Matrix Multiplication ◽

Computational Cost ◽

Sorting Algorithm ◽

Memory Usage ◽

Memory Consumption ◽

Java Language ◽

Android Applications

ABSTRACTA computational cost comparative study through both Java and C applications was developed. Computational routines consist of a matrix multiplications, the discrete cosine transform and the bubble-sorting algorithm. Memory and Runtime for each application were measure. It was determined that the runtime of matrix multiplication in Java was within the limits of 200 and 300 milliseconds, as opposed to the application developed in C, which shown to be stable with an execution period less than 20 milliseconds. In the ordering algorithm with the bubble method, it was observe that the Java language show be very slow compared to C. In addition, the memory usage was lower in most of the applications, showing a minimum difference. Applications were tested in both, a mobile LG-E510f and a Laptop Toshiba Satellite. The study allowed to report the profit generated in both runtime and memory consumption when performing a native implementation in C and Java.

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GUI code generation for Android applications using a MDA approach

2012 IEEE International Conference on Complex Systems (ICCS) ◽

10.1109/icocs.2012.6458567 ◽

2012 ◽

Cited By ~ 11

Author(s):

Ayoub Sabraoui ◽

Mohammed El Koutbi ◽

Ismail Khriss

Keyword(s):

Code Generation ◽

Android Applications

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Database Access Layer Code Generation Directly from Use Case Scenarios

International Journal of Systems Applications, Engineering & Development ◽

10.46300/91015.2021.15.7 ◽

2021 ◽

Vol 15 ◽

pp. 41-62

Author(s):

Nassima Yamouni-Khelifi ◽

Kaddour Sadouni ◽

Michał Śmiałek ◽

Mahmoud Zennaki

Keyword(s):

Code Generation ◽

Use Case ◽

Database Access ◽

Requirements Definition ◽

Model Driven ◽

Use Case Models ◽

System Requirements ◽

Final Code ◽

And Storage ◽

Java Code

Requirements definition is the first step in the life cycle of a software system. Requirements are formulated as paragraphs of text and appear ambiguous, so they cannot be translated directly into code. For this reason, they are treated as secondary artifacts for software developers. This paper presents a model-driven based approach where requirements are treated as first-class citizens, and can contribute to the final code. In this approach, requirements are formulated as use case models with their textual scenarios, using a precise requirements language called RSL, allowing an automatic transition to executable Java code. The structure of the generated code follows the Model-View-Presenter (MVP) architectural pattern. The work focuses on the Model layer code, which is responsible for the persistence and storage of data in a database system.

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