21 citations · 29 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for
14 papers
Towards the Detection of Malicious Java Packages
Piergiorgio Ladisa, Henrik Plate, Matias Martinez +2
Open-source software supply chain attacks aim at infecting downstream users by poisoning open-source packages. The common way of consuming such artifacts is through package reposit…
RTj: a Java framework for detecting and refactoring rotten green test cases
Matias Martinez, Anne Etien, Stéphane Ducasse +1
Rotten green tests are passing tests which have, at least, one assertion not executed. They give developers a false confidence. In this paper, we present, RTj, a framework that ana…
On the adoption, usage and evolution of Kotlin Features on Android development
Bruno Góis Mateus, Matias Martinez
Background: Google announced Kotlin as an Android official programming language in 2017, giving developers an option of writing applications using a language that combines object-o…
Empirical Review of Java Program Repair Tools: A Large-Scale Experiment on 2,141 Bugs and 23,551 Repair Attempts
Thomas Durieux, Fernanda Madeiral, Matias Martinez +1
In the past decade, research on test-suite-based automatic program repair has grown significantly. Each year, new approaches and implementations are featured in major software engi…
Coming: a Tool for Mining Change Pattern Instances from Git Commits
Matias Martinez, Martin Monperrus
Software repositories such as Git have become a relevant source of information for software engineer researcher. For instance, the detection of Commits that fulfill a given criteri…
Human-competitive Patches in Automatic Program Repair with Repairnator
Martin Monperrus, Simon Urli, Thomas Durieux +3
Repairnator is a bot. It constantly monitors software bugs discovered during continuous integration of open-source software and tries to fix them automatically. If it succeeds to s…