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  1. Proceedings of the 2008 workshop on Defects in large software systems (DEFECTS '08)
  2. SZZ revisited: verifying when changes induce fixes
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A report on a survey and study of static analysis users
A criterion for filtering code clone related bugs
Predicting fault-prone modules based on metrics transitions
Defect classification and defect types revisited
Exploring the relationship of history characteristics and defect count: an empirical study
Retrieving similar code fragments based on identifier similarity for defect detection
Can data transformation help in the detection of fault-prone modules?
Do bad smells indicate "trouble" in code?
The impact of product development on the lifecycle of defects
Nearest neighbor sampling for cross company defect predictors: abstract only
Comparing methods to identify defect reports in a change management database
SZZ revisited: verifying when changes induce fixes

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SZZ revisited: verifying when changes induce fixes

Content Provider ACM Digital Library
Author Williams, Chadd Spacco, Jaime
Abstract Automatically identifying commits that induce fixes is an important task, as it enables researchers to quickly and efficiently validate many types of software engineering analyses, such as software metrics or models for predicting faulty components. Previous work on SZZ, an algorithm designed by Sliwerski et al and improved upon by Kim et al, provides a process for automatically identifying the fix-inducing predecessor lines to lines that are changed in a bug-fixing commit. However, as of yet no one has verified that the fix-inducing lines identified by SZZ are in fact responsible for introducing the fixed bug. Also, the SZZ algorithm relies on annotation graphs, which are imprecise in the face of large blocks of modified code, for back-tracking through previous revisions to the fix-inducing change. In this work we outline several improvements to the SZZ algorithm: First, we replace annotation graphs with line-number maps that track unique source lines as they change over the lifetime of the software; and second, we use DiffJ, a Java syntax-aware diff tool, to ignore comments and formatting changes in the source. Finally, we begin verifying how often a fix-inducing change identified by SZZ is the true source of a bug.
Starting Page 32
Ending Page 36
Page Count 5
File Format PDF
ISBN 9781605580517
DOI 10.1145/1390817.1390826
Language English
Publisher Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Publisher Date 2008-07-20
Publisher Place New York
Access Restriction Subscribed
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
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