Gemini Report File

CHATBOT (GEMINI AI)
Abhay Kumar Gupta, Aryan tayal, Nilima Chand, Prashant Kumar

*4
Prof. J.P. Bhati
*
AKTU, Department of Computer Science & Engineering CSE AI , IIMT College Of Engineering,
Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India.
Abstract
In this paper, we present a maintenance support environment based on code
clone analysis, called Gemini.
This research paper delves into the intricate landscape of GEMINI, aiming to
dissect the fundamental features, technological frameworks, and challenges
inherent in replicating the renowned communication platform. GEMINI, with its
seamless integration of text, voice, and video communication along with robust
community management tools, stands as a paragon in the realm of real-time
communication platforms. The primary objectives of this study involve a
comprehensive analysis of GEMINI's key features, exploration of technologies
suitable for web-based real-time communication, and a deep dive into the
challenges faced during the development of a GEMINI. The technological
framework encompasses front-end development using HTML, CSS, JavaScript,
and frameworks like React.js or Next.js, while the back-end relies on Node.js. The
challenges encountered in GEMINI development revolve around scalability,
security, and real-time communication efficiency. Successfully navigating these
challenges is crucial for developers aiming to create a scalable, secure, and
responsive communication. This research equips developers with a comprehensive
guide, offering insights into design principles, technology choices, and strategies to
overcome obstacles in the dynamic landscape of GEMINI web development.
1 Introduction
Maintaining software systems is getting more complex and difficult task, as the
scale becomes larger. Code clone is one of the factors that make software
maintenance difficult [1]. A code is a portion in source files that is identical or
similar to another. If some faults are found in a code clone, it is necessary to
correct the faults in its all-code clones. However, for large-scale software, it is
very difficult to modify them into the right way them completely. In order to
detect the code clones effectively, various clone detection methods have been
proposed. We have proposed and developed a code detection tool
, that detects code clones from single program or multiples.
In this paper, we present a maintenance support environ mint, called Gemini
[3], which visualizes the code clone information from CC Finder. Using Gemini,
we can specify a set of distinctive code through GUIs, and refer the portions of
source code corresponding to the clones, so that reconstruction or so can be
carried out with high maintainability.
2 Preliminaries
2.1 Definition on clone and related terms
A code relation is defined as an equivalence relation (i.e., reflexive,
transitive, and symmetric relation) on code portions. A code relation
holds between two code portions if they are the same sequences. For a
given clone relation, a pair of code portions is called code pair if the
clone relation holds between the portions. An equivalance class of code
relation is called clone class. That is, a clone class is a maximal set of
code portions in which a clone relation holds between any pairs of code
portions. A code portion in a clone class of a programs is called a code
clone.
2.2 CC Finder
CC Finder detects code clones from all the sub-strings of token
sequence of source code and outputs the locations of the clone pairs
on the source code. In clone detection of CC Finder, the token
sequence of source code is trans- formed, i.e., tokens are added,
removed, or changed based on the transformation rules that aims at
regularization of identifiers and identification of structures. Then,
each identifier related to types, variables, and constants is replaced
with a special token. This replacement makes code portions with
different variable names a clone pair. Details of CC Finder have been
shown in [2].
CC Finder has no GUI but it only generates character- based output.
It is quite difficult for the person who analyzes the source code to
investigate a code clone only from this information and source code,
and to perform analysis of the source code and reconstruction of it.
3 Maintenance support environment
3.1 Design
Gemini invokes CC Finder internally and analyzes the outputs from
CC finder. The architecture of Gemini is shown in Figure 1.
First of all, source files are input into code clone detector, CC Finder.
Then the output of CC Finder is accumulated in this code clone
database. Using the database, clone pair manager and clone class
manager visualize the information of clone pairs or classes. On some
interfaces, user can specify clone pairs or classes, he or she is interested
in. By selecting them, he or she can refer to the actual source code
through source code manager and its UI.
As principal interfaces to analyses code clones, there is scatter plot
view and metric graph view in Gemini as follows:
Scatter plot view

A simple example of scatter plot is shown in Figure 2(a). In scatter
plot, both the vertical and horizontal axes represent lines of source files.
A black dot means that the corresponding tokens on the horizontal and
the vertical axis are the same. So, a clone pair is shown as a diagonal
line segment. Naturally, a diagonal line from the upper left to the lower
right is always drawn since such dot means comparison of token with
itself. The dots are symmetrical with a diagonal line. In Figure 2(a),
each file includes only three tokens in order to simplify the plot and
files are sorted in alphabetical order of the file paths.
However, the distribution of dots is occasionally spread widely,
depending on the file order. In such case, the cost for analysis is high
especially in large-scale software.
So, we give this view a sorting function with respect to the file order
not to distribute clone pairs all over the scatter plot as much as
possible. As a basic idea of sorting, we put similar files as near as
possible. Here the ratio of covered code range of a file by clones of
the other file that is target for comparison is used as the criterion of
similarity. Figure 2(a) is a scatter plot before sorting. By the
sorting, the distribution becomes narrower in Figure 2(b).
Using this plot as user interface like in Figure 3(c)), user can
easily identify the location of clone pairs. Then the core responding
source code can be referred through source code view (See Figure
3(c)).
Metric graph view

In this view, the values of several kinds of metrics for each clone
class are shown as a graph, parallel coordinates. For an example of
metrics, there is DFL [2]. It indicates an estimation of how many
tokens would be removed from source files when the code portions
in a given clone class are reconstructed. Based on the values of
such metrics, we can focus on distinctive code clones that may be
meaning- full in maintenance. By setting the warning (interesting)
range about the value of each metric, user can select clone classes
whose metric values are in the range (See Figure 3(b)).
(a)Scatter plot view (right side) and clone pair list view (left side)
(b) Metric graph (right side) and clone class list view (left side)
(c) Source code view (right side)
Figure 3. Snapshots of Gemini

3.2 Implementation
Gemini has been implemented in Java and runs on the environment
where JDK 1.3 VM can be executed. An example of GUI is shown in
Figure 3.
Market Opportunities
1. Expanding Market Reach:
 Geographical Expansion: Targets emerging markets with
high potential for cryptocurrency adoption.
 Institutional Investors: Attracts institutional investors
through enhanced security and regulatory compliance.
2. Diversified Services:
 Trading Options: Offers a variety of trading options

including spot trading, futures, and staking.
 Educational Resources: Provides comprehensive educational
resources to help users understand cryptocurrency trading.
Conclusion
The Gemini Clone presents a compelling proposition in the
cryptocurrency exchange market by offering a platform with
similar functionalities and security features as Gemini. However, it
faces significant challenges, including market competition,
regulatory compliance, and technical risks. With strategic planning
and robust execution, the Gemini Clone can carve out its niche,
offering value to users and contributing to the broader
cryptocurrency ecosystem.
References
1. Nakamoto, S. (2008). Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash
System.
2. The Gemini Exchange. (2023). Retrieved from
https://www.gemini.com
3. Global Financial Regulations. (2023). Analysis of Cryptocurrency
Compliance Standards.
4. Cloud Security Alliance. (2023). Best Practices for Securing
Cloud-Based Applications.

Gemini Report File

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Gemini Report File

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Gemini Report File

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

CHATBOT (GEMINI AI)

Abhay Kumar Gupta, Aryan tayal, Nilima Chand, Prashant Kumar

Scatter plot view

Metric graph view

(c) Source code view (right side)

Figure 3. Snapshots of Gemini

 Trading Options: Offers a variety of trading options

You might also like

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.