activity
20162018
most citedDo Code Clones Matter?

316 citations · 498 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.SE2018★ 1 cited

Evaluating Maintainability Prejudices with a Large-Scale Study of Open-Source Projects

Tobias Roehm, Daniel Veihelmann, Stefan Wagner +1

Exaggeration or context changes can render maintainability experience into prejudice. For example, JavaScript is often seen as least elegant language and hence of lowest maintainab…

cs.SE2018

Ticket Coverage: Putting Test Coverage into Context

Jakob Rott, Rainer Niedermayr, Elmar Juergens +1

There is no metric that determines how well the implementation of a ticket has been tested. As a consequence, code changed within the context of a ticket might unintentionally rema…

cs.SE2017★ 72 cited

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…

cs.SE2017★ 316 cited

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…

cs.SE2016★ 82 cited

Tool Support for Continuous Quality Control

Florian Deissenboeck, Stefan Wagner, Markus Pizka +3

Over time, software systems suffer gradual quality decay and therefore costs can rise if organizations fail to take proactive countermeasures. Quality control is the first step to…

cs.SE2016★ 27 cited

Will My Tests Tell Me If I Break This Code?

Rainer Niedermayr, Elmar Juergens, Stefan Wagner

Automated tests play an important role in software evolution because they can rapidly detect faults introduced during changes. In practice, code-coverage metrics are often used as…