High-fidelity GUI prototyping provides a meaningful
manner for illustrating the developers’ understanding of the requirements formulated by the customer and can be used for productive discussions and clarification of requirements and expectations.
However, high-fidelity prototypes are time-consuming and expensive to develop. Furthermore, the interpretation of requirements expressed in informal natural language is often error-prone due to ambiguities and misunderstandings. In this
dissertation project, we will develop a methodology based on Natural Language Processing (NLP) for supporting GUI prototyping by automatically translating Natural Language Requirements
(NLR) into a formal Domain-Specific Language (DSL) describing the GUI and its navigational schema. The generated DSL can be further translated into corresponding target platform prototypes
and directly provided to the user for inspection. Most related systems stop after generating artifacts, however, we introduce an intelligent and automatic interaction mechanism that allows users
to provide natural language feedback on generated prototypes in an iterative fashion, which accordingly will be translated into respective prototype changes.
Dieser Eintrag ist Teil der Universitätsbibliographie.
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