Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
skip to main content
10.5555/2666719acmconferencesBook PagePublication PagesfseConference Proceedingsconference-collections
RSSE '12: Proceedings of the Third International Workshop on Recommendation Systems for Software Engineering
2012 Proceeding
Publisher:
  • IEEE Press
Conference:
ICSE '12: 34th International Conference on Software Engineering Zurich Switzerland 4 June 2012
ISBN:
978-1-4673-1759-7
Published:
04 June 2012
Sponsors:
SIGSOFT, University of Zurich, IEEE CS
Recommend ACM DL
ALREADY A SUBSCRIBER?SIGN IN

Reflects downloads up to 13 Jan 2025Bibliometrics
Skip Abstract Section
Abstract

Recommendation systems for software engineering (RSSEs) are tools that help developers and managers to better cope with the huge amount of information faced in today's software projects. They provide developers with information to guide them in a number of activities (e.g., software navigation, debugging, refactoring), or to alert them of potential issues (e.g., conflicting changes, failure-inducing changes, duplicated functionality). Similarly, they provide managers with information that is relevant to make a certain decision (e.g., bug distribution when allocating resources).

Although many recommendation systems have demonstrable usefulness and usability in software engineering, a number of questions remain to be discussed and investigated: What recommendations do developers and managers actually need? How can we evaluate recommendations? Are there fundamentally different kinds of recommenders? How can we integrate recommendations from different sources? How can we protect the privacy of developers? How can new recommendation systems leverage lessons from existing ones? In this workshop, we will study advances in recommendation systems, with a special focus on evaluation, integration, and usability. The RSSE workshop series bring together interested researchers and practitioners to discuss these questions, present recent advances from their work, and exchange ideas and issues around this topic. Our goals are (1) to consolidate a diverse segment of the community, in terms of career stage, geography, and background; (2) to solidify a body of knowledge about RSSEs; and (3) to identify ways in which RSSE research can be applied to, and benefit from, other research efforts.

Skip Table Of Content Section
research-article
Recommendation system for design patterns in software development: an DPR overview
Pages 1–5

Software maintenance can become monotonous and expensive due to ignorance and misapplication of appropriate design patterns during the early phases of design and development. To have a good and reusable system, designers and developers must be aware of ...

research-article
Annotation support for generic patches
Pages 6–10

In large projects parallelization of existing programs or refactoring of source code is time consuming as well as error-prone and would benefit from tool support. However, existing automatic transformation systems are not extensively used because they ...

research-article
Actionable identification of emergent teams in software development virtual organizations
Pages 11–15

We present a method for identifying emergent teams of developers who need to work together and coordinate, within larger software development organizations. Our goal is to identify these socio-technical constructs as they emerge, so that we can provide ...

research-article
Facilitating reuse in model-based development with context-dependent model element recommendations
Pages 16–20

Reuse recommendation systems suggest code entities useful for the task at hand within the IDE. Current approaches focus on code-based development. However, model-based development poses similar challenges to developers regarding the identification of ...

research-article
A cost-benefit approach to recommending conflict resolution for parallel software development
Pages 21–25

Merging parallel versions of source code is a common and essential activity during the lifespan of large-scale software systems. When a non-trivial number of conflicts is detected, there is a need to support the maintainer in investigating and resolving ...

research-article
Harnessing stack overflow for the IDE
Pages 26–30

Developers often consult online tutorials and message boards to find solutions to their programming issues. Among the many online resources, Question & Answer websites are gaining popularity. This is no wonder if we consider a case like Stack Overflow, ...

research-article
Recommendations as learning: from discrepancies to software improvement
Pages 31–32

Successful software development requires software engineering skills as well as domain and user knowledge. This knowledge is difficult to master. Increasing complexity and fast evolving technologies cause deficits in development and system behavior. ...

research-article
Connecting user stories and code for test development
Pages 33–37

User Stories are short feature descriptions from the user's point of view. Functional tests ensure that the feature described by a User Story is fully implemented.

We present a tool that builds an ontology for code and links completed User Stories in ...

research-article
Example overflow: using social media for code recommendation
Pages 38–42

Modern Q&A websites, such as Stack Overflow, use social media to provide concise answers, and offer rich technical context with quality assessment capabilities. Although some of the answers may include executable code snippets, they are entangled in ...

research-article
Combining activity metrics and contribution topics for software recommendations
Pages 43–46

In this paper we outline work in progress for the development of a recommender system for open source software development communities that takes into account information from multiple sources. Specifically our approach combines latent semantics of ...

research-article
Software feature model recommendations using data mining
Pages 47–51

Feature Models are popular tools for describing software product lines. Analysis of feature models has traditionally focused on consistency checking (yielding a yes/no answer) and product selection assistance, interactive or offline. In this paper, we ...

research-article
Automated assessment of correctness of recommendation systems
Pages 52–53

Using a concrete example, this position paper makes a case for evaluating the correctness of software recommendation systems in an automated way, prior to conducting user studies, in order to assess the validity of the results and ideal configuration of ...

research-article
A comparison of recommender systems for mashup composition
Pages 54–58

Web mashups are a new generation of applications created by composing contents and functions available through Web services and APIs. A central activity in mashup development is the retrieval and selection of components to be included in the ...

research-article
Group recommendation algorithms for requirements prioritization
Pages 59–62

Group recommendation is successfully applied in different domains such as Interactive Television, Ambient Intelligence, and e-Tourism. The focus of this paper is to analyze the applicability of group recommendation to requirements prioritization. We ...

research-article
Recommending mentors to software project newcomers
Pages 63–67

Open Source Software projects success depends on the continuous influx of newcomers and their contributions. Newcomers play an important role as they are the potential future developers, but they face difficulties and obstacles when initiating their ...

research-article
Optimizing a search-based code recommendation system
Pages 68–72

Search-based code recommendation systems with a large-scale code repository can provide the programmers example code snippets that teach them not only names in application programming interface of libraries and frameworks, but also practical usages ...

research-article
Interaction histories mining for software change guide
Pages 73–77

This paper presents a prediction model for change propagation based on the developers • interaction history. Since artifacts have internal and external dependencies, a change will cause some changes on related artifacts. In order to guide change ...

research-article
Recommending relevant code artifacts for change requests using multiple predictors
Pages 78–79

Finding code artifacts affected by a given change request is a time-consuming process in large software systems. Various approaches have been proposed to automate this activity, e.g., based on information retrieval. The performance of a particular ...

research-article
Context-aware recommender systems for non-functional requirements
Pages 80–84

For large software projects, system designers have to adhere to a significant number of functional and non-functional requirements, which makes software development a complex engineering task. If these requirements change during the development process, ...

research-article
Context-based recommendation to support problem solving in software development
Pages 85–89

During the software development process, developers are often faced with problem solving situations. For instance, it is common the occurrence of exceptions, that originate stack traces in the Console View of the IDE. These situations motivate the ...

research-article
Automatically detecting architecturally-relevant code anomalies
Pages 90–91

Software architecture degradation is a long-standing problem in software engineering. Previous studies have shown that certain code anomalies - or patterns of code anomalies - are likely to be harmful to architecture design, although their ...

research-article
Extending recommendation systems with software maps
Pages 92–96

In practice, recommendation systems have evolved as helpful tools to facilitate and optimize software engineering processes. Serving both developers and managers, specific recommendation systems address their individual problems. Yet, in a number of ...

Contributors
  • University of Hamburg
  • McGill University
  • University of Calgary
  • Microsoft Research

Recommendations