David J. Barnes

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David J. Barnes [1] David John Barnes,

a British computer scientist and lecturer at School of Computing, University of Kent. His research interests include software testing and biological modelling. He is co-author of the introductory Java programming using the BlueJ IDE [2]. As a club-level chess player, he is author of the PGN processing tool pgn-extract [3]. Along with co-author Julio Hernández-Castro, David J. Barne researched and elaborated on engine analysis for cheating detection in chess [4], and also published the C++ and Java source code for an UCI based analyser for chess games in PGN notation [5].

Selected Publications#

[6]

• David J. Barnes (2002). Teaching introductory Java through LEGO MINDSTORMS models. SIGCSE 2002 [7] [8]
• David J. Barnes, Michael Kölling (2005, 2016). Objects First with Java: A Practical Introduction using BlueJ. Prentice Hall / Pearson Education
• Dominique Chu, David J. Barnes (2009). Group Selection vs Multi-Level Selection: Some Example Models Using Evolutionary Games. CEC 2009
• David J. Barnes, Dominique Chu (2010, 2015). Guide to Simulation and Modeling for Biosciences. Springer
• David J. Barnes, Julio Hernández-Castro (2015). On the limits of engine analysis for cheating detection in chess. Computers & Security, Vol. 48

Postings#

• Programming++: building on what has gone before by David J. Barnes, kentdjb, March 30, 2013
• Chess game data mining: exploring the advantage of the bishop pair with pgn-extract by David J. Barnes, kentdjb, October 14, 2018

External Links#

• Home page for DJ Barnes - School of Computing - University of Kent
• David J. Barnes - Google Scholar Citations
• pgn-extract: Portable Game Notation (PGN) Manipulator for Chess Games
• A UCI-based Chess Game Analyser

References#

1. ↑ Home page for DJ Barnes - School of Computing - University of Kent
2. ↑ David J. Barnes, Michael Kölling (2005, 2016). Objects First with Java: A Practical Introduction using BlueJ. Prentice Hall / Pearson Education
3. ↑ pgn-extract: Portable Game Notation (PGN) Manipulator for Chess Games by David J. Barnes
4. ↑ David J. Barnes, Julio Hernández-Castro (2015). On the limits of engine analysis for cheating detection in chess. Computers & Security, Vol. 48
5. ↑ A UCI-based Chess Game Analyser
6. ↑ dblp: David J. Barnes
7. ↑ An API for the leJOS platform
8. ↑ Lego Mindstorms from Wikipedia

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