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20242026
most citedAgentic Much? Adoption of Coding Agents on GitHub

2 citations · 3 across the 13 of their papers we have counts for

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11 papers · 1 filter

cs.SE2026

"We Permit the Use of AI, but [...]": The Landscape of AI Policies in Popular Open Source Projects

Andre Hora, Romain Robbes, Stefano Zacchiroli

Open source communities are converging on a new governance artifact: the AI contribution policy. These policies barely existed a few months ago and are now being written and adopte…

cs.SE2026

Evaluating Package-Level Scoping Strategies for Repository-Level Code Completion in Pharo

Omar Abedelkader, Stéphane Ducasse, Guillermo Polito +2

Source code is organized in repositories, packages, and projects, yet token-level completion engines rarely exploit this structure. Pharo provides a semantic completion engine base…

cs.SE2026

TestMiner: Software Testing Analysis for GitHub Repositories

Andre Hora, José Miguel Rojas, Romain Robbes

Software systems have unique testing characteristics. Some projects can emphasize unit tests, while others may focus on end-to-end testing. Test organization may vary across ecosys…

cs.SE2026

Teaching LLMs a Low-Resource Language: Enhancing Code Completion in Pharo

Kilian Kier, Alessandro Giagnorio, Omar AbedelKader +5

Large Language Models (LLMs) unlocked new possibilities in automated code writing, becoming the backbone of most code completion tools. While LLMs excel in mainstream languages, th…

cs.SE2026

Agentic Very Much! Adoption of Coding Agent in New GitHub Projects

Romain Robbes, Théo Matricon, Thomas Degueule +2

In previous work, we investigated the adoption of coding agents in GitHub projects, finding that it was very significant. This study follows this line of work, but analyses new pro…

cs.SE2026

AI Policy, Disclosure, and Human in the Loop: How Are Contribution Guidelines Adapting to GenAI?

Andre Hora, Romain Robbes

Generative AI (GenAI) has recently transformed software development. Due to the ease of generating code, open source projects are experiencing a growth in contributions. To address…

cs.SE2026

DRAGON: Robust Classification for Very Large Collections of Software Repositories

Stefano Balla, Stefano Zacchiroli, Thomas Degueule +2

The ability to automatically classify source code repositories with ''topics'' that reflect their content and purpose is very useful, especially when navigating or searching throug…

cs.SE2026

Are Coding Agents Generating Over-Mocked Tests? An Empirical Study

Andre Hora, Romain Robbes

Coding agents have received significant adoption in software development recently. Unlike traditional LLM-based code completion tools, coding agents work with autonomy (e.g., invok…

cs.SE2026

Promises, Perils, and (Timely) Heuristics for Mining Coding Agent Activity

Romain Robbes, Théo Matricon, Thomas Degueule +2

In 2025, coding agents have seen a very rapid adoption. Coding agents leverage Large Language Models (LLMs) in ways that are markedly different from LLM-based code completion, maki…

cs.SE2026

Package-Aware Approach for Repository-Level Code Completion in Pharo

Omar Abedelkader, Stéphane Ducasse, Oleksandr Zaitsev +2

Pharo offers a sophisticated completion engine based on semantic heuristics, which coordinates specific fetchers within a lazy architecture. These heuristics can be recomposed to s…

cs.SE2026★ 2 cited

Agentic Much? Adoption of Coding Agents on GitHub

Romain Robbes, Théo Matricon, Thomas Degueule +2

In the first half of 2025, coding agents have emerged as a category of development tools that have very quickly transitioned to the practice. Unlike ''traditional'' code completion…