Substation rotational object detection based on multi-scale feature fusion and refinement

In modern energy systems,substations are the core of electricity transmission and distribution.However,similar appearance and small size pose significant challenges for automatic identification of electrical devices.To address these issues,we collect and annotate the substation rotated device dataset(SRDD).Further,feature fusion and feature refinement network(F3RNet)are constructed based on the classic structure pattern of backbone-neck-head.Considering the similar appearance of electrical devices,the deconvolution fusion module(DFM)is designed to enhance the expression of feature information.The balanced feature pyramid(BFP)is embedded to aggregate the global feature.The feature refinement is constructed to adjust the original feature maps by considering the feature alignment between the anchors and devices.It can generate more accurate feature vectors.To address the problem of sample imbalance between electrical devices,the gradient harmonized mechanism(GHM)loss is utilized to adjust the weight of each sample.The ablation experiments are conducted on the SRDD dataset.F3RNet achieves the best detection performance compared with classical object detection networks.Also,it is verified that the features from global feature maps can effectively recognize the similar and small devices.

Supporting feature model refinement with updatable view

In the research of software reuse, feature models have been widely adopted to capture, organize and reuse the requirements of a set of similar applications in a software do- main. However, the construction, especially the refinement, of feature models is a labor-intensive process, and there lacks an effective way to aid domain engineers in refining feature models. In this paper, we propose a new approach to support interactive refinement of feature models based on the view updating technique. The basic idea of our approach is to first extract features and relationships of interest from a possibly large and complicated feature model, then organize them into a comprehensible view, and finally refine the feature model through modifications on the view. The main characteristics of this approach are twofold： a set of powerful rules （as the slicing criterion） to slice the feature model into a view auto- matically, and a novel use of a bidirectional transformation language to make the view updatable. We have successfully developed a tool, and a nontrivial case study shows the feasi- bility of this approach.