Zsuzsanna Oneț-Marian

Dr. Zsuzsanna Oneț-Marian


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
1 April 2014 in Information Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Gabriela CzibulaGabriela Czibula
Gabriela Czibula
ZOZsuzsanna Oneț-Marian
Zsuzsanna Oneț-Marian
ICIstvan Gergely Czibula
Istvan Gergely Czibula

10 January 2014 in Knowledge and Information Systems
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
GCGabriela Czibula
Gabriela Czibula
ZOZsuzsanna Oneț-Marian
Zsuzsanna Oneț-Marian
ICIstvan Gergely Czibula
Istvan Gergely Czibula

1 April 2018 in Applied Soft Computing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Gabriela CzibulaGabriela Czibula
Gabriela Czibula
ICIstvan Gergely Czibula
Istvan Gergely Czibula
ZOZsuzsanna Oneț-Marian
Zsuzsanna Oneț-Marian

10 June 2016 in Studies in Informatics and Control
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ICIstvan-Gergely Czibula
Istvan-Gergely Czibula
Gabriela CzibulaGabriela Czibula
Gabriela Czibula
ZOZsuzsanna Oneț-Marian
Zsuzsanna Oneț-Marian
VIVlad-Sebastian Ionescu
Vlad-Sebastian Ionescu

1 September 2016
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
ZOZsuzsanna Oneț-Marian
Zsuzsanna Oneț-Marian
IMIoan-Gabriel Mircea
Ioan-Gabriel Mircea
ICIstvan-Gergely Czibula
Istvan-Gergely Czibula
Gabriela CzibulaGabriela Czibula
Gabriela Czibula
Detecting defective entities from existing software systems is a problem of great importance for increasing both the software quality and the efficiency of software testing related activities. We introduce in this paper a novel approach for predicting software defects using fuzzy decision trees. Through the fuzzy approach we aim to better cope with noise and imprecise information. A fuzzy decision tree will be trained to identify if a software module is or not a defective one. Two open source software systems are used for experimentally evaluating our approach. The obtained results highlight that the fuzzy decision tree approach outperforms the non-fuzzy one on almost all case studies used for evaluation. Compared to the approaches used in the literature, the fuzzy decision tree classifier is shown to be more efficient than most of the other machine learning-based classifiers.

20 September 2012 in Studies in Informatics and Control
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ZOZsuzsanna Oneț-Marian
Zsuzsanna Oneț-Marian
Gabriela CzibulaGabriela Czibula
Gabriela Czibula
ICIstván Gergely Czibula
István Gergely Czibula