Backend
ProGram: A Grammar for Progressive Computation Pipelines
arXiv cs.HC0 views
arXiv:2611.06188v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Progressive Visual Analytics (PVA) systems have demonstrated the effectiveness of time-bounded, incremental computation for exploring large-scale data. However, our survey reveals that existing PVA implementations are often difficult to reuse and extend, as their progressive behaviors are typically realized through ad hoc, hard-coded mechanisms distributed across servers and clients. To address this limitation, we present ProGram, a grammar for progressive computation pipelines. Informed by a comprehensive analysis of prior concepts and design practices in existing PVA systems, ProGram is designed to support core progressive features while reducing implementation burden. Furthermore, we extend the design space by introducing novel mechanisms, such as lockstepping, forking, and temporary prioritization, to better support diverse usage scenarios. Finally, we demonstrate the expressiveness and coverage of ProGram by reproducing and extending existing progressive visualization systems, presenting a gallery of progressive computation pipelines, and discussing the grammar coverage.
Source:https://arxiv.org/abs/2611.06188PreviousGrowing One's AI Tools: A Paradigm of Practice-Grown ToolsNextUnderstanding the Perception of Transliterated Offensive Social Media Posts Among Banglish and Hinglish Users
Related posts
GTI-mSEMP Framework : A Proposed Framework to Simulate Malware Propagation with Inclusion of Attacker-Defender Strategy
0arXiv cs.NI
When Does Risk-Controlled Throughput Forecasting Actually Control Risk? A Reproduction Study on LEO Satellite Link
0arXiv cs.NI
Mobility-Aware Mobile Edge Computing for Energy-Balanced Data Collection in IoT-Enabled Underwater Sensor Networks
0arXiv cs.NI
Coexistence-Aware Antenna Tilt and Resource Allocation for Cellular-Connected UAV Corridors
0arXiv cs.NI
StarWorld: A Cross-Layer World Model for Starlink Prediction and Streaming
0arXiv cs.NI
The Confidence Score: a New Measure on Kernels
0arXiv eess.SP