Executable Music Documents

While good practices are emerging with respect to publication of data alongside research outputs, we argue that computational descriptions (e.g. scripts, software and workflows) should also be included so that research can be interpreted, reconstructed and recomputed. A research article—or <em>...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: De Roure, D
Format: Conference item
Language:English
Published: Association for Computing Machinery 2014
Subjects:
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author De Roure, D
author_facet De Roure, D
author_sort De Roure, D
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description While good practices are emerging with respect to publication of data alongside research outputs, we argue that computational descriptions (e.g. scripts, software and workflows) should also be included so that research can be interpreted, reconstructed and recomputed. A research article—or <em>Research Object</em>—should then describe all the components associated with a piece of digital research, including the descriptions of code and algorithms, effectively comprising an executable document. Furthermore we observe that such a re-executable object can be re-run automatically. The Music Information Retrieval research community has established community infrastructure and practices which are amenable to this approach, providing a glimpse of a future Music Digital Library. These ideas raise a number of issues for Digital Libraries more generally.
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spelling oxford-uuid:3d03653b-7609-4d05-94a5-0aea4c0109f82022-03-26T14:17:00ZExecutable Music DocumentsConference itemhttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_5794uuid:3d03653b-7609-4d05-94a5-0aea4c0109f8Software engineeringLibrary & information scienceMusicEnglishOxford University Research Archive - ValetAssociation for Computing Machinery2014De Roure, DWhile good practices are emerging with respect to publication of data alongside research outputs, we argue that computational descriptions (e.g. scripts, software and workflows) should also be included so that research can be interpreted, reconstructed and recomputed. A research article—or <em>Research Object</em>—should then describe all the components associated with a piece of digital research, including the descriptions of code and algorithms, effectively comprising an executable document. Furthermore we observe that such a re-executable object can be re-run automatically. The Music Information Retrieval research community has established community infrastructure and practices which are amenable to this approach, providing a glimpse of a future Music Digital Library. These ideas raise a number of issues for Digital Libraries more generally.
spellingShingle Software engineering
Library & information science
Music
De Roure, D
Executable Music Documents
title Executable Music Documents
title_full Executable Music Documents
title_fullStr Executable Music Documents
title_full_unstemmed Executable Music Documents
title_short Executable Music Documents
title_sort executable music documents
topic Software engineering
Library & information science
Music
work_keys_str_mv AT deroured executablemusicdocuments