Revisit your research proposal with the mindset of a programmer analyzing code. In this assignment, you (critically) refine and improve your research proposal by applying principles of “program analysis and synthesis”, with a focus on clarity, precision, and brevity.
You may ask a peer to proof-read your research proposal. After revision, your proposal should look like a serious research paper. Specifically, you should take good care of different type of readers:
Try to make your article readable to all the above audiences. Don't worry about writing too much background-Your domain experts will skim your topic sentences and directly jump to your point. See the power of topic sentences!
Useful reference materials:
Use the following document configurations:
\documentclass[acmsmall,review,screen,anonymous]{acmart}
\acmConference[Introduction to SE Research]{The 2023 Introduction to Software Engineering Research at Nanjing University (ISER'23)}{2023}{Nanjing, China}
\setcopyright{none}
Reference format: \bibliographystyle{ACM-Reference-Format}
.
Important note: you should put your name and affiliation (English) in the \author{}
block, such that your research proposal still looks good when anonymous
is removed. The instructors will keep a printed proceeding. The A2's rules still apply:
main.tex
(any directory will be okay).latexmk -pdf main.tex
.Before you submit your manuscript, ensure that it can be compiled successfully by testing it with our online submission system. Please follow these steps:
curl
command to upload your zip file to our server:
curl http://114.212.82.120:5000/submit -F "file=@<your-zip-file>" --output result.zip
Replace <your-zip-file>
with the path to your zip archive.
result.zip
file. This archive will contain two versions of your manuscript in PDF format: one anonymous and one non-anonymous.If you encounter any issues or have questions regarding the submission process, please contact Hanzhi Liu at jm233333@outlook.com.
Try your test to create a beautiful paper. Please refer to the texdoc of acmart
(texdoc acmart
in command line).
Here is a link to common LaTeX issues. You may also find beautiful papers in POPL/PLDI/OOPSLA/ECOOP.
Another source to learn typesetting is from preprint sources on arXiv.