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Three Metrics to Explore the Openness of GitHub projects ∗

by Valerio Cosentino, Javier Luis, Cánovas Izquierdo, Jordi Cabot
"... Open source software projects evolve thanks to a group of volunteers that help in their development. Thus, the success of these projects depends on their ability to attract (and keep) developers. We believe the openness of a project, i.e., how easy is for a new user to actively contribute to it, can ..."
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of the project. We have adapted and applied these metrics to a subset of GitHub projects, thus giving some practical findings on their openness.

Quality and Productivity Outcomes Relating to Continuous Integration in GitHub

by Bogdan Vasilescu, Yue Yu, Huaimin Wang, Premkumar Devanbu, Vladimir Filkov
"... Software processes comprise many steps; coding is followed by building, integration testing, system testing, deployment, operations, among others. Software process integration and automation have been areas of key concern in software engi-neering, ever since the pioneering work of Osterweil; market ..."
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-tivity and quality outcomes. In this paper we use large, historical data on process metrics and outcomes in GitHub projects to discern the effects of one specific innovation in process automation: continuous integration. Our main find-ing is that continuous integration improves the productivity of project teams, who

Got Issues? Who Cares About It? A Large Scale Investigation of Issue Trackers from GitHub

by Tegawende ́ F. Bissy, David Lo, Lingxiao Jiang, Jacques Klein, Yves Le Traon
"... Abstract—Feedback from software users constitutes a vital part in the evolution of software projects. By filing issue reports, users help identify and fix bugs, document software code, and enhance the software via feature requests. Many studies have explored issue reports, proposed approaches to ena ..."
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Abstract—Feedback from software users constitutes a vital part in the evolution of software projects. By filing issue reports, users help identify and fix bugs, document software code, and enhance the software via feature requests. Many studies have explored issue reports, proposed approaches

Exploring the Use of Labels to Categorize Issues in Open-Source Software Projects

by Jordi Cabot , Javier Luis , Cánovas Izquierdo , Valerio Cosentino , Belén Rolandi
"... Abstract-Reporting bugs, asking for new features and in general giving any kind of feedback is a common way to contribute to an Open-Source Software (OSS) project. This feedback is generally reported in the form of new issues for the project, managed by the so-called issue-trackers. One of the feat ..."
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on the project evolution. In this paper we analyze a population of more than three million of GitHub projects and give some insights on how labels are used in them. Our preliminary results reveal that, even if the label mechanism is scarcely used, using labels favors the resolution of issues. Our analysis also

Software Metrics Data Analysis -- Exploring the . . .

by Andrew Gray, Stephen MacDonell , 1999
"... Whilst some software measurement research has been unquestionably successful, other research has struggled to enable expected advances in project and process management. Contributing to this lack of advancement has been the incidence of inappropriate or nonoptimal application of various model-buildi ..."
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Whilst some software measurement research has been unquestionably successful, other research has struggled to enable expected advances in project and process management. Contributing to this lack of advancement has been the incidence of inappropriate or nonoptimal application of various model

Open Access AXIOME: automated exploration of microbial diversity

by Michael Dj Lynch, Andre P Masella, Michael W Hall, Andrea K Bartram, Josh D Neufeld
"... Background: Although high-throughput sequencing of small subunit rRNA genes has revolutionized our understanding of microbial ecosystems, these technologies generate data at depths that benefit from automated analysis. Here we present AXIOME (Automation, eXtension, and Integration Of Microbial Ecolo ..."
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) and is designed to be easily extended to facilitate customized research workflows. Conclusions: AXIOME is an actively developed, open source project written in Vala and available from GitHub

VCCFinder: Finding Potential Vulnerabilities in Open-Source Projects to Assist Code Audits

by Henning Perl, Sergej Dechand, Daniel Arp, Fabian Yamaguchi, Konrad Rieck, Sascha Fahl, Yasemin Acar
"... Despite the security community’s best effort, the number of serious vulnerabilities discovered in software is increasing rapidly. In theory, security audits should find and remove the vulnerabilities before the code ever gets deployed. How-ever, due to the enormous amount of code being produced, as ..."
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systems. We com-bine code-metric analysis with metadata gathered from code repositories to help code review teams prioritize their work. The paper makes three contributions. First, we conducted the first large-scale mapping of CVEs to GitHub commits in order to create a vulnerable commit database. Second

Social Forking in Open Source Software: An Empirical Study

by Kam Hay Fung, Aybüke Aurum, David Tang
"... Abstract. Forking is the creation of a new software project by making a copy of artefacts from another project. Forking is gaining traction in industry because of the maturity of distributed version control systems and the abundance of open source software (OSS) and hosting platforms that support fo ..."
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forking. However, forking in OSS is a poorly understood practice in research, often assumed to be damaging to the open source community. This research aims to explore social forking. It uses a conceptual model for forking centring on three key concepts-forks (i.e. created projects), communities (i

Materials for an exploratory theory of the network society.

by Manuel Castells , Anthony Giddens , Alain Touraine , Anthony Smith , Benjamin Barber , Peter Hall , Roger-Pol Droit , Sophie Watson , Frank Webster , Krishan Kumar , David Lyon , Craig Calhoun , Jeffrey Henderson , Ramon Ramos , Jose E Rodrigues-Ibanez , Jose F Tezanos , Mary Kaldor , Stephen Jones , Christopher Freeman - The British Journal of Sociology , 2000
"... ABSTRACT This article aims at proposing some elements for a grounded theor y of the network society. The network society is the social structure characteristic of the Information Age, as tentatively identi ed by empirical, cross-cultural investigation. It permeates most societies in the world, in v ..."
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sociological theory able to grasp emerging forms of social organization and con ict. This theory is still in its explorator y stage, and should remain, like all relevant theories, as a work in progress open to recti cation by empirical research. Because I am trying to distill theory from observation, I

Visualizing Collaboration and Influence in the Open-Source Software Community

by On Heller, Eli Marschner, Evan Rosenfeld, Jeffrey Heer
"... We apply visualization techniques to user profiles and repository metadata from the GitHub source code hosting service. Our motivation is to identify patterns within this development community that might otherwise remain obscured. Such patterns include the effect of geographic distance on developer ..."
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commits, or (c) contributions to the same project. We inspect this data using a set of visualization techniques: geo-scatter maps, small multiple displays, and matrix diagrams. Using these representations, and tools based on them, we develop hypotheses about the larger GitHub community that would
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