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20122023
most citedLocating Community Smells in Software Development Processes Using Higher-Order Network Centralities

6 citations · 11 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

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cs.SE20236 cited

Locating Community Smells in Software Development Processes Using Higher-Order Network Centralities

Christoph Gote, Vincenzo Perri, Christian Zingg +5

Community smells are negative patterns in software development teams' interactions that impede their ability to successfully create software. Examples are team members working in i…

cs.SE2019

Analysing Time-Stamped Co-Editing Networks in Software Development Teams using git2net

Christoph Gote, Ingo Scholtes, Frank Schweitzer

Data from software repositories have become an important foundation for the empirical study of software engineering processes. A recurring theme in the repository mining literature…

cs.SE2019

git2net - Mining Time-Stamped Co-Editing Networks from Large git Repositories

Christoph Gote, Ingo Scholtes, Frank Schweitzer

Data from software repositories have become an important foundation for the empirical study of software engineering processes. A recurring theme in the repository mining literature…

cs.SE2013

The Rise and Fall of a Central Contributor: Dynamics of Social Organization and Performance in the Gentoo Community

Marcelo Serrano Zanetti, Ingo Scholtes, Claudio Juan Tessone +1

Social organization and division of labor crucially influence the performance of collaborative software engineering efforts. In this paper, we provide a quantitative analysis of th…

cs.SE2013

Categorizing Bugs with Social Networks: A Case Study on Four Open Source Software Communities

Marcelo Serrano Zanetti, Ingo Scholtes, Claudio Juan Tessone +1

Efficient bug triaging procedures are an important precondition for successful collaborative software engineering projects. Triaging bugs can become a laborious task particularly i…

cs.SE20125 cited

A Quantitative Study of Social Organisation in Open Source Software Communities

Marcelo Serrano Zanetti, Emre Sarigol, Ingo Scholtes +2

The success of open source projects crucially depends on the voluntary contributions of a sufficiently large community of users. Apart from the mere size of the community, interest…