4 citations · 11 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers
The Capability of Code Review as a Communication Network
Michael Dorner, Daniel Mendez
Background: Code review, a core practice in software engineering, has been widely studied as a collaborative process, with prior work suggesting it functions as a communication net…
Measuring Information Diffusion in Code Review at Spotify
Michael Dorner, Daniel Mendez, Ehsan Zabardast +2
Background: As a core practice in software engineering, the nature of code review has been frequently subject to research. Prior exploratory studies found that code review, the dis…
Towards a Software Architecture Description for Tax Compliance
Michael Dorner, Oliver Treidler, Tom-Eric Kunz +5
The internal reuse of software components owned by organizational units in different countries constitutes an implicit form of licensing that may be taxable under international reg…
The Upper Bound of Information Diffusion in Code Review
Michael Dorner, Daniel Mendez, Krzysztof Wnuk +2
Background: Code review, the discussion around a code change among humans, forms a communication network that enables its participants to exchange and spread information. Although…
Taxing Collaborative Software Engineering
Michael Dorner, Maximilian Capraro, Oliver Treidler +5
The engineering of complex software systems is often the result of a highly collaborative effort. However, collaboration within a multinational enterprise has an overlooked legal i…
Only Time Will Tell: Modelling Information Diffusion in Code Review with Time-Varying Hypergraphs
Michael Dorner, Darja Šmite, Daniel Mendez +2
Background: Modern code review is expected to facilitate knowledge sharing: All relevant information, the collective expertise, and meta-information around the code change and its…
A Replication Study on Measuring the Growth of Open Source
Michael Dorner, Maximilian Capraro, Ann Barcomb +1
Context: Over the last decades, open-source software has pervaded the software industry and has become one of the key pillars in software engineering. The incomparable growth of op…