This document discusses newspapers. It mentions Lucio Ferrara but provides no other context or details about newspapers or Lucio Ferrara. In just two short lines there is not enough information presented to form a more descriptive summary.
An Empirical Study of the Effect of File Editing Patterns on Software QualityFeng Zhang
While some developers like to work on multiple code change requests, others might prefer to handle one change request at a time. This juggling of change requests and the large number of developers working in parallel often lead to files being edited as part of different change requests by one or several developers. Existing research has warned the community about the potential negative impacts of some file editing patterns on software quality. For example, when several developers concurrently edit a file as part of different change requests, they are likely to introduce bugs due to limited awareness of other changes. However, very few studies have provided quantitative evidence to support these claims. In this paper, we identify four file editing patterns. We perform an empirical study on three open source software systems to investigate the individual and the combined impact of the four patterns on software quality. We find that: (1) files that are edited concurrently by many developers have on average 2.46 times more future bugs than files that are not concurrently edited; (2) files edited in parallel with other files by the same developer have on average 1.67 times more future bugs than files individually edited; (3) files edited over an extended period (i.e., above the third quartile) of time have 2.28 times more future bugs than other files; and (4) files edited with long interruptions (i.e., above the third quartile) have 2.1 times more future bugs than other files. When more than one editing patterns are followed by one or many developers during the editing of a file, we observe that the number of future bugs in the file can be as high as 1.6 times the average number of future bugs in files edited following a single editing pattern. These results can be used by software development teams to warn developers about risky file editing patterns.
Luvaglio, perusahaan mewah asal Inggris, telah menciptakan laptop senilai satu juta dolar yang hanya tersedia satu unit di dunia dan dapat disesuaikan dengan pilihan logam mulia dan kulit. Laptop ini memiliki layar LED 17 inci, solid state disk 128GB, dan slot pemutar cakram Blue-Ray.
This article interviews guitarist Lucio Ferrara about his album "It's All Right With Me". The album features recordings from sessions in New York, Rome, and Sorrento over several years. It brings together Ferrara's work with American musicians like Lee Konitz as well as Italian musicians Nicola Angelucci and Luke Mannutza. Ferrara discusses the international flavor of the project and how it represents the relationships and travel of his career. He also touches on the positive mood reflected in the album's title and how playing with different musicians each time helps his growth, even if it means not having a stable band.
An Empirical Study of the Effect of File Editing Patterns on Software QualityFeng Zhang
While some developers like to work on multiple code change requests, others might prefer to handle one change request at a time. This juggling of change requests and the large number of developers working in parallel often lead to files being edited as part of different change requests by one or several developers. Existing research has warned the community about the potential negative impacts of some file editing patterns on software quality. For example, when several developers concurrently edit a file as part of different change requests, they are likely to introduce bugs due to limited awareness of other changes. However, very few studies have provided quantitative evidence to support these claims. In this paper, we identify four file editing patterns. We perform an empirical study on three open source software systems to investigate the individual and the combined impact of the four patterns on software quality. We find that: (1) files that are edited concurrently by many developers have on average 2.46 times more future bugs than files that are not concurrently edited; (2) files edited in parallel with other files by the same developer have on average 1.67 times more future bugs than files individually edited; (3) files edited over an extended period (i.e., above the third quartile) of time have 2.28 times more future bugs than other files; and (4) files edited with long interruptions (i.e., above the third quartile) have 2.1 times more future bugs than other files. When more than one editing patterns are followed by one or many developers during the editing of a file, we observe that the number of future bugs in the file can be as high as 1.6 times the average number of future bugs in files edited following a single editing pattern. These results can be used by software development teams to warn developers about risky file editing patterns.
Luvaglio, perusahaan mewah asal Inggris, telah menciptakan laptop senilai satu juta dolar yang hanya tersedia satu unit di dunia dan dapat disesuaikan dengan pilihan logam mulia dan kulit. Laptop ini memiliki layar LED 17 inci, solid state disk 128GB, dan slot pemutar cakram Blue-Ray.
This article interviews guitarist Lucio Ferrara about his album "It's All Right With Me". The album features recordings from sessions in New York, Rome, and Sorrento over several years. It brings together Ferrara's work with American musicians like Lee Konitz as well as Italian musicians Nicola Angelucci and Luke Mannutza. Ferrara discusses the international flavor of the project and how it represents the relationships and travel of his career. He also touches on the positive mood reflected in the album's title and how playing with different musicians each time helps his growth, even if it means not having a stable band.
2010 la gazzetta del mezzogiorno -translatedLucio Ferrara
1) The document discusses the latest work of jazz guitarist Lucio Ferrara titled "It's All Right with Me".
2) The live CD was recorded in 2009 at Dizy's Broadway in New York, featuring special guest Lee Konitz on saxophone.
3) Ferrara, who is from Orsara, Italy but now lives in New York, has achieved both professional and personal fulfillment through his busy international performance schedule and work directing jazz festivals in Italy.
New York celebrated Columbus Day in 2010 with a week of Italian music concerts. Events included performances by pop singer Elisa, rock band Negrita, and jazz saxophonist Joe Lovano. Other concerts featured Sicilian trumpeter Roy Paci and several Italian jazz musicians and ensembles. The celebrations highlighted the cultural contributions of Italian musicians to New York City.
The document summarizes the schedule of events for Italian Jazz Days, taking place from October 14-17 in New York City. The opening night featured a performance with Joey DeFrancesco on Hammond organ, Rosario Giuliani on saxophone, Nicola Angelucci on guitar, and Lucio Ferrara. Over the course of the festival, performances will be held at Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola in Manhattan and the Italian Cultural Institute, featuring artists such as Baptist Giordano, Antonio Ciacca, Greg Burke, and Lucio Ferrara. The festival aims to showcase the best of Italian jazz music against the backdrop of New York City.
The document discusses two upcoming events for the 43rd International Jazz Festival of La Spezia. The first event on June 26th will feature Leonardo Corradi presenting his new album "Tuscia in Jazz". The second event on July 2nd will feature guitarist Lucio Ferrara presenting his new album "It's All Right with Me", which features performances by Leo Konitz and others. The festival also plans to release a live album compilation called "SPICE LIVE JAZZ" to document performances from the festival over the years. Creating the compilation will involve careful artistic selection of performances to include.
Lucio Ferrara is an Italian jazz guitarist who has recorded albums both in Italy and New York City with musicians like Lee Konitz. He teaches guitar at the Orsara Music Jazz Festival in Italy, where he aims to develop jazz education. Ferrara discusses his musical influences, experiences recording his recent album in New York, Rome, and Sorrento, and his relationship to the jazz scene in both Italy and New York.
It's all right with me di pietro mazzone -engLucio Ferrara
This album by Italian jazz guitarist Lucio Ferrara features performances with American saxophonist Lee Konitz and other musicians. The album showcases Ferrara's dry, melodic soloing style and his ability to blend in and lead a ensemble. Highlights include the live recording of "Body and Soul" which captures the interplay between Ferrara and Konitz. Overall, the album demonstrates Ferrara's maturity and versatility as he balances original compositions with standards, offering variety in mood and instrumentation across 12 tracks.
This document summarizes a jazz album review. It discusses:
- An album titled "It's All Right With Me" recorded by Italian guitarist Lucio Ferrara in New York with regular performing partners.
- The album features 8 tracks including interpretations of 5 standards and 3 original compositions, plus a live track with Lee Konitz.
- The review praises Ferrara as a refined and eclectic guitarist who balances technical skill with lyricism and passion. It describes the album as extremely enjoyable and high-quality straight-ahead jazz.
2010 la gazzetta del mezzogiorno -translatedLucio Ferrara
1) The document discusses the latest work of jazz guitarist Lucio Ferrara titled "It's All Right with Me".
2) The live CD was recorded in 2009 at Dizy's Broadway in New York, featuring special guest Lee Konitz on saxophone.
3) Ferrara, who is from Orsara, Italy but now lives in New York, has achieved both professional and personal fulfillment through his busy international performance schedule and work directing jazz festivals in Italy.
New York celebrated Columbus Day in 2010 with a week of Italian music concerts. Events included performances by pop singer Elisa, rock band Negrita, and jazz saxophonist Joe Lovano. Other concerts featured Sicilian trumpeter Roy Paci and several Italian jazz musicians and ensembles. The celebrations highlighted the cultural contributions of Italian musicians to New York City.
The document summarizes the schedule of events for Italian Jazz Days, taking place from October 14-17 in New York City. The opening night featured a performance with Joey DeFrancesco on Hammond organ, Rosario Giuliani on saxophone, Nicola Angelucci on guitar, and Lucio Ferrara. Over the course of the festival, performances will be held at Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola in Manhattan and the Italian Cultural Institute, featuring artists such as Baptist Giordano, Antonio Ciacca, Greg Burke, and Lucio Ferrara. The festival aims to showcase the best of Italian jazz music against the backdrop of New York City.
The document discusses two upcoming events for the 43rd International Jazz Festival of La Spezia. The first event on June 26th will feature Leonardo Corradi presenting his new album "Tuscia in Jazz". The second event on July 2nd will feature guitarist Lucio Ferrara presenting his new album "It's All Right with Me", which features performances by Leo Konitz and others. The festival also plans to release a live album compilation called "SPICE LIVE JAZZ" to document performances from the festival over the years. Creating the compilation will involve careful artistic selection of performances to include.
Lucio Ferrara is an Italian jazz guitarist who has recorded albums both in Italy and New York City with musicians like Lee Konitz. He teaches guitar at the Orsara Music Jazz Festival in Italy, where he aims to develop jazz education. Ferrara discusses his musical influences, experiences recording his recent album in New York, Rome, and Sorrento, and his relationship to the jazz scene in both Italy and New York.
It's all right with me di pietro mazzone -engLucio Ferrara
This album by Italian jazz guitarist Lucio Ferrara features performances with American saxophonist Lee Konitz and other musicians. The album showcases Ferrara's dry, melodic soloing style and his ability to blend in and lead a ensemble. Highlights include the live recording of "Body and Soul" which captures the interplay between Ferrara and Konitz. Overall, the album demonstrates Ferrara's maturity and versatility as he balances original compositions with standards, offering variety in mood and instrumentation across 12 tracks.
This document summarizes a jazz album review. It discusses:
- An album titled "It's All Right With Me" recorded by Italian guitarist Lucio Ferrara in New York with regular performing partners.
- The album features 8 tracks including interpretations of 5 standards and 3 original compositions, plus a live track with Lee Konitz.
- The review praises Ferrara as a refined and eclectic guitarist who balances technical skill with lyricism and passion. It describes the album as extremely enjoyable and high-quality straight-ahead jazz.