Hi everyone.
I think you can help me.
I want to know there is a clone detector for Ocaml program.
If you know any program like that, please let me know.
Cheers,
--
Kihong Heo
kh...@ropas.snu.ac.kr
Programming Research Lab.
Seoul National University
_
Kihong Heo wrote:
> I want to know there is a clone detector for Ocaml program.
Maybe it would help if you explained what a "clone detector"
is.
Erik
--
--
Erik de Castro Lopo
http://www.mega-nerd.com/
Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
> Maybe it would help if you explained what a "clone detector"
> is.
>
A "clone" is software-engineering speak for "duplicated code". Exactly
what qualifies as 'duplicated code' and how to efficiently find such
(without too many false positives nor false negatives) is
Jacques Carette wrote:
> Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
> > Maybe it would help if you explained what a "clone detector"
> > is.
> >
> A "clone" is software-engineering speak for "duplicated code". Exactly
> what qualifies as 'duplicated code' and how to efficiently find such
> (without too many f
As far as student plagiarism goes, we found out that for Java
programs, you can pretty much detect frauds by erasing everything from
the programs except parentheses ( ) { } and then comparing the
remaining strings for editing distance. My explanation is that
students who copy code don't want to spe
An amazing and simple technology to detect plagiarism is
compression-based similarity distance. It is a side-effect
of state-of-the-art compression algorithms that can be used
to compute a distance for many kind of documents (it seems
to work at least for program sources, books, music, DNA etc):
t
On Sep 3, 2009, at 8:06 AM, Nicolas barnier wrote:
An amazing and simple technology to detect plagiarism is
compression-based similarity distance. It is a side-effect
of state-of-the-art compression algorithms that can be used
to compute a distance for many kind of documents (it seems
to work a
Andrej Bauer a écrit :
> As far as student plagiarism goes, we found out that for Java
> programs, you can pretty much detect frauds by erasing everything from
> the programs except parentheses ( ) { } and then comparing the
> remaining strings for editing distance. My explanation is that
> student
