Matrix-based project dataset parsers.
Zsolt T Kosztyán1, Gergely L Novák2
1Department of Quantitative Methods, University of Pannonia, Egyetem str. 10, Veszprém, H-8200, Hungary.
Methodsx
|August 19, 2024
Summary
This study introduces a novel parsing method to unify diverse project datasets. This enables comprehensive testing and comparison of scheduling and resource allocation algorithms across various project types.
Area of Science:
- Project Management
- Data Science
- Algorithm Analysis
Background:
- Existing project datasets are fragmented, with heterogeneous file structures for simulated/real, individual/multiprojects, and single/multimodal attributes.
- This fragmentation limits algorithm testing to single datasets, hindering robust evaluation of scheduling and resource allocation methods.
- Diverse internal project structures make it challenging to ensure algorithm generalizability.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop a unified parsing method for diverse project datasets.
- To enable comprehensive testing and comparison of scheduling and resource allocation algorithms.
- To support the modeling of structural flexibility in agile, hybrid, and extreme project management.
Main Methods:
- A novel parsing method designed to read multiple project types (simulated, real, individual, multiprojects, single/multimodal attributes).
- Incorporation of activity priorities and flexible dependencies to model structural adaptability.
- Development of a framework for building a large, integrated project database.
Main Results:
- The parsing method successfully integrates heterogeneous project data sources.
- Researchers can now utilize a unified database for testing algorithms across a wider range of project structures.
- The method facilitates the analysis of algorithms considering activity priorities and dependency flexibility.
Conclusions:
- The proposed parsing method enhances the ability to test and compare scheduling and resource allocation algorithms.
- It provides a foundation for developing more robust and generalizable project management algorithms.
- This approach supports advanced project management methodologies by accommodating structural flexibility.
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