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Behavior Model-Based Fault Localization for RESTful Web Applications
Jong-In Jang, Nakwon Lee, Duksan Ryu, Jongmoon Baik
http://doi.org/10.5626/JOK.2020.47.11.1044
Because of the nature of Web applications being more complex, larger in scale and more likely to be composed of black box components compared to traditional software systems wherein fault localization techniques are actively used, existing techniques can be only minimally applied to localize faults in Web applications. Also, existing studies to localize a fault in a complex system such as a Web application system also have limitations in capturing the indirect interactions in Web applications and suffers from the Web application’s dynamic nature. In this study, we propose a behavior modeling-based fault localization for the RESTful Web applications. The approach models a RESTful Web application as a sequence of behaviors that captures the direct and indirect interactions in the application. The modeling process is lightweight and it is not necessary to build the model in advance of the actual execution of application. The spectrum-based fault localization is then performed in the granularity of behavior pairs in the behavior model. To demonstrate the approach, a case study on the RESTful Web application built upon the YouTube Data API v3 was conducted and demonstrated that the approach can successfully resolve aforementioned difficulties and localize a fault in the RESTful Web application.
Systematic Development of Mobile IoT Device Power Management : Feature-based Variability Modeling and Asset Development
Hyesun Lee, Kang Bok Lee, Hyo-Chan Bang
Internet of Things (IoT) is an environment where various devices are connected to each other via a wired/wireless network and where the devices gather, process, exchange, and share information. Some of the most important types of IoT devices are mobile IoT devices such as smartphones. These devices provide various high-performance services to users but cannot be supplied with power all the time; therefore, power management appropriate to a given IoT environment is necessary. Power management of mobile IoT devices involves complex relationships between various entities such as application processors (APs), HW modules inside/outside AP, Operating System (OS), platforms, and applications; a method is therefore needed to systematically analyze and manage these relationships. In addition, variabilities related to power management such as various policies, operational environments, and algorithms need to be analyzed and applied to power management development. In this paper, engineering principles and a method based on them are presented in order to address these challenges and support systematic development of IoT device power management. Power management of connected helmet systems was used to validate the feasibility of the proposed method.
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