collaborators

5 papers

cs.SE2026

Do Coding Agents Follow AGENTS.md? The Effect of Policy Wording on Instruction Compliance

Rikuto Tsuchida, Youmei Fan, Kazumasa Shimari +2

Coding agents do not always follow the policies in an Agent Context File (ACF). We inserted one policy, in four styles, into the ACFs of 86 benchmark tasks across four harness-mode…

cs.SE2026

Predicting Struggling Students in CS1 Programming Using Keystroke-Level Editing Features

Yasuyo Kofune, Kazumasa Shimari, Kenichi Matsumoto

This paper investigates the feasibility of early detection of struggling students during CS1 programming exercises using keystroke-level logs. Some students fail to reach a correct…

cs.SE2026

How Do Developers Use Migration Guides? A Case Study of Log4j

Takahiro Monno, Kazumasa Shimari, Tetsuya Kanda +2

Migration guides are a form of software documentation that helps developers address breaking changes introduced in library version updates. Prior studies have examined documents su…

cs.AI2026

How AI Coding Agents Communicate: A Study of Pull Request Description Characteristics and Human Review Responses

Kan Watanabe, Rikuto Tsuchida, Takahiro Monno +5

The rapid adoption of large language models has led to the emergence of AI coding agents that autonomously create pull requests on GitHub. However, how these agents differ in their…

cs.SE2026

Let's Make Every Pull Request Meaningful: An Empirical Analysis of Developer and Agentic Pull Requests

Haruhiko Yoshioka, Takahiro Monno, Haruka Tokumasu +4

The automatic generation of pull requests (PRs) using AI agents has become increasingly common. Although AI-generated PRs are fast and easy to create, their merge rates have been r…