most citedSynthetic Minority Over-sampling TEchnique(SMOTE) for Predicting Software Build Outcomes

25 citations · 42 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

cs.SE2014

An automatic architecture reconstruction and refactoring framework

Frederik Schmidt, Stephen G. MacDonell, Andy M. Connor

A variety of sources have noted that a substantial proportion of non trivial software systems fail due to unhindered architectural erosion. This design deterioration leads to low m…

cs.SE20141 cited

Requirements engineering current practice and capability in small and medium software development enterprises in New Zealand

Alison Talbot, Andy M. Connor

This paper presents research on current industry practices with respect to requirements engineering as implemented within software development companies in New Zealand. A survey in…

cs.IR2014

Improving web search using contextual retrieval

Dilip K. Limbu, Andy M. Connor, Russel Pears +1

Contextual retrieval is a critical technique for today's search engines in terms of facilitating queries and returning relevant information. This paper reports on the development a…

cs.IR20149 cited

A framework for contextual information retrieval from the WWW

Dilip K. Limbu, Andy M. Connor, Stephen G. MacDonell

Search engines are the most commonly used type of tool for finding relevant information on the Internet. However, today's search engines are far from perfect. Typical search querie…

cs.CL20147 cited

Autonomous requirements specification processing using natural language processing

S. G. Macdonell, K. Min, A. M. Connor

We describe our ongoing research that centres on the application of natural language processing (NLP) to software engineering and systems development activities. In particular, thi…

cs.SE2014

Mining Software Metrics from Jazz

Jacqui Finlay, Andy M. Connor, Russel Pears

In this paper, we describe the extraction of source code metrics from the Jazz repository and the application of data mining techniques to identify the most useful of those metrics…