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Generating Code from Textual Description of Functionality
Kačur, Ján ; Ondřej, Karel (referee) ; Smrž, Pavel (advisor)
The aim of this thesis was to design and implement system for code generation from textual description of functionality. In total, 2 systems were implemented. One of them served its purpose as a control prototype, the second one was the main product of this thesis. I focused on using smaller non-pre-trained models. Both systems used Transformer type model as their cores. The second system, unlike the first, used syntactic decomposition of both code and textual descriptions. Data used in both systems originated from project CodeSearchNet. Targer programming language to generate was Python. The second system achieved better quantitative results than the first one, with accuracy of 85% versus 60%. The system managed to auto-complete correct code to finish the function definition, with bigger time delay. This thesis is almost exclusively dedicated to the second system.
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Call Sign Detection and Recognition in VHF Communication
Dedič, Juraj ; Kocour, Martin (referee) ; Szőke, Igor (advisor)
This work explores the processing of data from air traffic communication in order to detect and recognize the~call signs it contains. Particularly it involves recognizing these call signs in human made and automated text transcripts of the communication between pilots and air traffic controllers. The thesis compares various ways of solving this and describes their problems. It implements a system for the identification of these call signs using a suitable technology based on large language models. One of the outputs of this work is a service that is able to distinguish the call signs, which enables indexation and sorting of this data in an efficient way.
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Generating Code from Textual Description of Functionality
Kačur, Ján ; Ondřej, Karel (referee) ; Smrž, Pavel (advisor)
The aim of this thesis was to design and implement system for code generation from textual description of functionality. In total, 2 systems were implemented. One of them served its purpose as a control prototype, the second one was the main product of this thesis. I focused on using smaller non-pre-trained models. Both systems used Transformer type model as their cores. The second system, unlike the first, used syntactic decomposition of both code and textual descriptions. Data used in both systems originated from project CodeSearchNet. Targer programming language to generate was Python. The second system achieved better quantitative results than the first one, with accuracy of 85% versus 60%. The system managed to auto-complete correct code to finish the function definition, with bigger time delay. This thesis is almost exclusively dedicated to the second system.
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HelenOS installer
Táborský, Dominik ; Děcký, Martin (advisor) ; Yaghob, Jakub (referee)
The capability to install itself on a permanent storage is one of the things that define usability of an operating system. In this thesis we look at our possi- bilities of achieving that within the HelenOS operating system. We discuss what options there are, what are their advantages and disadvantages and finally their implementation details. Prototype implementation has been written of those cri- tical parts, which is also described. Implementation design decisions and their pros and cons are discussed as well. 1
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