Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: The goal of  points-to analysis  for Java is to determine the set of objects pointed to by a reference variable or a reference object field.  present  object sensitivity , a new form of context sensitivity for flow-insensitive points-to analysis for Java. The key idea of our approach is to analyze a method separately for each of the object names that represent run-time objects on which this method may be invoked. To ensure flexibility and practicality,  propose a parameterization framework that allows analysis designers to control the tradeoffs beten cost and precision in the object-sensitive analysis. Side-effect analysis  determines the memory locations that may be modified by the execution of a program statement.  Def-use analysis  identifies pairs of statements that set the value of a memory location and subsequently use that value. The information computed by such analyses has a wide variety of uses in compilers and software tools. This work proposes new versions of these analyses that are based on object-sensitive points-to analysis. have implemented two instantiations of our parameterized object-sensitive points-to analysis. On a set of 23 Java programs, our experiments show that these analyses have comparable cost to a context-insensitive points-to analysis for Java which is based on Andersen's analysis for C. Our results also show that object sensitivity significantly improves the precision of side-effect analysis and call graph construction, compared to (1) context-insensitive analysis, and (2) context-sensitive points-to analysis that models context using the invoking call site. These experiments demonstrate that object-sensitive analyses can achieve substantial precision improvement, while at the same time remaining efficient and practical.
['Ana Milanova', 'Atanas Rountev', 'Barbara G. Ryder']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Parameterized object sensitivity for points-to analysis for Java
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Parameterized object sensitivity for points-to analysis for Java"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: The goal of  points-to analysis  for Java is to determine the set of objects pointed to by a reference variable or a reference object field.  present  object sensitivity , a new form of context sensitivity for flow-insensitive points-to analysis for Java. The key idea of our approach is to analyze a method separately for each of the object names that represent run-time objects on which this method may be invoked. To ensure flexibility and practicality,  propose a parameterization framework that allows analysis designers to control the tradeoffs beten cost and precision in the object-sensitive analysis. Side-effect analysis  determines the memory locations that may be modified by the execution of a program statement.  Def-use analysis  identifies pairs of statements that set the value of a memory location and subsequently use that value. The information computed by such analyses has a wide variety of uses in compilers and software tools. This work proposes new versions of these analyses that are based on object-sensitive points-to analysis. have implemented two instantiations of our parameterized object-sensitive points-to analysis. On a set of 23 Java programs, our experiments show that these analyses have comparable cost to a context-insensitive points-to analysis for Java which is based on Andersen's analysis for C. Our results also show that object sensitivity significantly improves the precision of side-effect analysis and call graph construction, compared to (1) context-insensitive analysis, and (2) context-sensitive points-to analysis that models context using the invoking call site. These experiments demonstrate that object-sensitive analyses can achieve substantial precision improvement, while at the same time remaining efficient and practical."}]