数据库设计代写|CPSC531-01 Advanced RDBMS Final Group Project Report

这是一篇澳洲的haskell+报告的编程代写

 

Assignment

Consider a small binary image (or matrix) that is represented as a list of lists which contains only the numbers 0 or 1, e.g.,

[[0,0,0,0,1,11 ,

[1,1,1,1,1,01 ,

[1,1,0,0,1,01 ,

[1,1,0,0,1,11 ,

[1,0,1,1,1,111

We wish to find the number of pixels in the largest connected component of such images (there can of course be more than one component with the same largest number). A connected component is a cluster of pixels that contain the same value and there is a path from each pixel to each other pixel inside that cluster. A path is formed from a start pixel by moving either horizontally (one element left or right in the same inner list) or vertically (one list up or down in the outer list without changing the position in the inner list) to the next pixel until the end pixel is reached (this is 4-pixel connected, i.e. no diagonal movement). The number of elements in the largest connected component for the value 0 in the above example is 4 (among the 4 components). It is 19 for the value 1 (there is only one component).

Task 1:

Write an efficient Haskell function nice 1 v that finds the number of elements in the largest connected component of the binary image (list of lists) 1 for the value v. Note, there are multiple,more or less efficient algorithms to solve this problem – make sure you clearly document your approach. Also note, you must write a function, not a full program (so no main, etc).

Note that you must write your own code to solve this problem and not just call a library function.

You may use the standard libraries listed in the Haskell 2010 language report, but not any other libraries.

Task 2: Write a short report on functional programming related to the problem:

  1. Provide, in up to 300 words, two arguments for and two arguments against using functional programming to solve the problem.
  1. Discuss, in up to 300words, whether the functional programming paradigm is suitable for this problem or whether another paradigm of your choice is more appropriate, based on your previous arguments.

The word limits are an upper limit, not a target length. Text longer than the word limit for each point will be ignored. Clearly mark each argument in your answer of the first point and indicate whether it is for or against. Only provide two arguments for and against; additional arguments will be ignored.

Learning Outcomes Assessed

  • Explain the conceptual foundations, evaluate and apply functional programming to solve practical problems.
  • Discuss and contrast the issues, features, design and concepts of a functional programming to be able to select a suitable programming paradigm to solve a problem.

Criteria for assessment

Task 1: maximum 50 marks, assessed according to the following scale

Fail  0 No code has been submitted. 1 – 14 Code does not run or does not produce valid output for any valid input; little to no relevant documentation.

15 – 24  Code is valid without syntax errors and creates a valid output for every valid input (or produces a suitable error message for valid cases it cannot process).The output is not a solution, but a suitable attempt to solve the problem is visible. An attempt to document the code has been made.

Pass  25 – 29  Code is valid without syntax errors and creates a valid output for every valid input (or produces a suitable error message for valid cases it cannot process). A suitable attempt to solve the problem has been made, that will often produce the correct output. The attempt has been reasonably documented, but no consideration has been given to optimise the function’s performance.

Merit  30 – 34  Code is valid without syntax errors and creates a valid output for every valid input (or produces a suitable error message for valid cases it cannot process). A suitable attempt to solve the problem has been made, that will find the correct output. The attempt has been well documented, stating the idea to solve the problem and how it has been implemented.

Distinction  35 – 50  Code is valid without syntax errors and creates a valid output for every valid input. A suitable attempt to solve the problem has been made, that will find the correct output for all problems, with excellent performance. The attempt has been well documented clearly stating the idea to solve the problem and how it has been implemented. It clearly shows an effort to optimise the program’s performance, e.g. by using efficient algorithms, data representations or heuristics.

Task 2: maximum 50 marks, assessed according to the following scale

0  No document has been submitted.

1 – 14  An insufficient number of arguments has been submitted and/or they hardly apply to the functional programming paradigm. At most an incomplete attempt to discuss the suitability of the functional paradigm has been made.

15 – 24  An insufficient number of arguments has been submitted, but they show some understanding of the functional programming paradigm. An attempt has been made to discuss the suitability of the functional paradigm, but it hardly relates to the paradigm.

Pass 25 – 29  The required number of valid arguments has been submitted. They are generally valid for the functional programming paradigm, but they repeat similar issues, do not consider the specific problem or contain mistakes in the details. A attempt has been made to discuss the suitability of the functional paradigm and some understanding of this paradigm is present.

Merit  30 – 34  The required number of valid arguments has been submitted. They show a clear understanding of the functional programming paradigm and it relates to the problem. The discussion of the suitability of the functional paradigm is well-developed, showing a clear understanding of the issues involved, and indicates the differences to the other chosen paradigm.

Distinction 35 – 50  The required number of valid arguments has been submitted. They show a clear understanding of the functional programming paradigm and the underlying theoretical concepts and/or realisations on programmable machines and how these relate to the problem. The discussion of the suitability of the functional paradigm is well-developed, showing a deep understanding of practical and theoretical issues involved, and clearly discusses concrete differences to the other chosen paradigm.

Feedback and suggestion for future learning

Feedback on your coursework will address the above criteria. Feedback and marks will be returned on 30th May 2022 via Learning Central. This will be supplemented with oral feedback on request.