most citedImproving Testing Behavior by Gamifying IntelliJ

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cs.SE20241 cited

Engaging Developers in Exploratory Unit Testing through Gamification

Philipp Straubinger, Gordon Fraser

Exploratory testing, known for its flexibility and ability to uncover unexpected issues, often faces challenges in maintaining systematic coverage and producing reproducible result…

cs.SE2024

Acknowledging Good Java Code with Code Perfumes

Philipp Straubinger, Florian Obermüller, Gordon Fraser

Java remains one of the most popular programming languages in education. Although Java programming education is well supported by study materials, learners also need more immediate…

cs.SE2024

Engaging Young Learners with Testing Using the Code Critters Mutation Game

Philipp Straubinger, Lena Bloch, Gordon Fraser

Everyone learns to code nowadays. Writing code, however, does not go without testing, which unfortunately rarely seems to be taught explicitly. Testing is often not deemed importan…

cs.SE2024

An Empirical Evaluation of Manually Created Equivalent Mutants

Philipp Straubinger, Alexander Degenhart, Gordon Fraser

Mutation testing consists of evaluating how effective test suites are at detecting artificially seeded defects in the source code, and guiding the improvement of the test suites. A…

cs.SE2024

IntelliGame in Action: An Experience Report on Gamifying JavaScript Unit Tests

Philipp Straubinger, Tommaso Fulcini, Gordon Fraser +1

This paper investigates the integration and assessment of IntelliGame, a gamification plugin initially designed for Java development, within the realm of JavaScript unit testing. W…

cs.SE2024

An IDE Plugin for Gamified Continuous Integration

Philipp Straubinger, Gordon Fraser

Interruptions and context switches resulting from meetings, urgent tasks, emails, and queries from colleagues contribute to productivity losses in developers' daily routines. This…