316 citations · 490 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for
6 papers
Challenges of the Dynamic Detection of Functionally Similar Code Fragments
Florian Deissenboeck, Lars Heinemann, Benjamin Hummel +1
Classic clone detection approaches are hardly capable of finding redundant code that has been developed independently, i.e., is not the result of copy&paste. To automatically detec…
Can clone detection support quality assessments of requirements specifications?
Elmar Juergens, Florian Deissenboeck, Martin Feilkas +5
Due to their pivotal role in software engineering, considerable effort is spent on the quality assurance of software requirements specifications. As they are mainly described in na…
Abstractness, specificity, and complexity in software design
Stefan Wagner, Florian Deissenboeck
Abstraction is one of the fundamental concepts of software design. Consequently, the determination of an appropriate abstraction level for the multitude of artefacts that form a so…
An Activity-Based Quality Model for Maintainability
Florian Deissenboeck, Stefan Wagner, Markus Pizka +2
Maintainability is a key quality attribute of successful software systems. However, its management in practice is still problematic. Currently, there is no comprehensive basis for…
Do Code Clones Matter?
Elmar Juergens, Florian Deissenboeck, Benjamin Hummel +1
Code cloning is not only assumed to inflate maintenance costs but also considered defect-prone as inconsistent changes to code duplicates can lead to unexpected behavior. Consequen…
Managing Quality Requirements Using Activity-Based Quality Models
Stefan Wagner, Florian Deissenboeck, Sebastian Winter
Managing requirements on quality aspects is an important issue in the development of software systems. Difficulties arise from expressing them appropriately what in turn results fr…