Informatica

The article describes multi-function system testing based on fusion (or revelation) of clique-like structures. The following sets are considered: (i) subsystems (system parts or units/components/modules), (ii) system functions and a subset of system components for each system function, and (iii) function clusters (some groups of system functions which are used jointly). Test procedures (as units testing) are used for each subsystem. The procedures lead to an ordinal result (states, colors) for each component (e.g., ‘out of service’, ‘major faults’, ‘minor faults’, ‘trouble free service’). For each system function a graph over corresponding system components is examined while taking into account ordinal estimates/colors of the components. Further, an integrated graph for each function cluster is considered (this graph integrates the graphs for corresponding system functions). For the integrated graph structure revelation problems are under examination (revelation of some subgraphs which can lead to system faults). Numerical examples illustrate the approach and problems.

An algorithm for scheduling the trajectory of a point object, which moves on a plane surface comprising a set of moving obstacles, is introduced. Different quantitative criteria may be met by the schedule, e.g., the course connecting two individual locations being the shortest in length, the least expensive, the fastest as regard to its duration, etc. A prototype system that implements the algorithm is presented. Several example scenarios are also discussed.