Open Source Projects

iMusic

iMusic is a vertical search engine that Damion Mitchell, Huong Luu, and I are developing as part of CS 511 (Advanced Database Systems) course at UIUC. In this project, we propose the integration of data to produce efficient music queries (i.e., album, artist, and songs) using resources from various websites. Our approach is based on the premise that we can enhance the quality of search results by using a number of available music resources to respond specifically to a user query.

Demo videos

Documentation

Cinooka

Cinooka (from "Sinuca", which means billiard in Portuguese) is an open source 3D billiard game that Daniel Beck and I wrote in OpenGL. This was our final project for the "Computer Graphics" course at Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS), Brazil. We received the 2nd best grade for this project in that semester.

Download

Documentation

Source Code

Screenshots

Below you find screenshots of a couple of views from the game's two controllable cameras (click to maximize).

cinooka-01.JPG

Aerial view (Camera 1)

cinooka-02.JPG

Aerial view (Camera 1)

cinooka-03.JPG

Aerial view (Camera 1)

cinooka-04.JPG

Close view (Camera 2)

cinooka-05.JPG

Close view (Camera 2)

ACM-UVA UFRGS

The acm-uva-ufrgs project is a central repository with solutions for problems from the ACM UVa online judge. These solutions are implemented and maintained by three students from the Informatics Institute at Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS), Brazil.

Documentation

Source Code

SAML Holder-of-Key Single Sign-On for Shibboleth2

This project was developed as part of the Google Summer of Code 2008 Program, for the Globus Alliance. Mentored by Thomas R. Scavo from NCSA, I implemented a Holder-of-Key Single Sign-On profile handler for a SAML Identity Provider (the Shibboleth2 IdP) as part of the GridShib project. With this profile handler, a Shibboleth2 IdP can issue holder-of-key SAML assertions to property authenticated non-browser users. A holder-of-key SAML assertion represents a stronger subject confirmation method which can virtually eliminate the impersonation threat associated with bearer-of-key SAML assertions.

Documentation

Source Code

Related News

A Lex-based Lottery Results Analyzer

As part of a freestyle project from the "Compilers" lecture at UFRGS, I developed a lex-based lexical analyzer for finding patterns in the results of three famous brazilian lottery games. The lexycal analyzer takes as input an html file containing the complete draw history for the lottery. After scanning the html code for all winning draw numbers, the analyzer outputs a histogram where the x-axis contains all possible numbers, and the y-axis contains the number of times each number has been drawn.

Code for the scanning function is written in Lex syntax, a tool for specifying and generating lexical analyzers. Auxiliary code for counting the frequency of numbers in each lottery result is written in C.

Screenshots

Below you find screenshots of histograms the analyzer has generated for two famous Brazilian lottery games (chart legends are in Portuguese, click to maximize). The analyzer uses Gnuplot for plotting the scanning results.

MEGASENA2.JPG

"Mega Sena" (September 2005)

QUINA.PNG

"Quina" (September 2005)

Documentation

At the time of writing, the only documentation written for this project is comments (in Portuguese) on the source code.

Source Code

The file lex-lottery_analyzer.zip contains all source code for the project, as well as sample inputs and generated outputs.

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