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2016

Campbell, J.C., Santos, E.A., Hindle, Abram

Organizations like Mozilla, Microsoft, and Apple are flooded with thousands of automated crash reports per day. Although crash reports contain valuable information for debugging, there are often too many for developers to examine individually. Therefore, in industry, crash reports are often

automatically grouped together in buckets. Ubuntu's repository contains crashes from hundreds of software systems available with Ubuntu. A variety of crash report bucketing methods are evaluated using data collected by Ubuntu's Apport automated crash reporting system. The trade-off between precision and recall

retrieval techniques, that were not designed to be used with crash reports, outperform other techniques which are specifically designed for the task of crash bucketing at realistic industrial scales. This research indicates that automated crash bucketing still has a lot of room for improvement, especially

2007

Stroulia, Eleni

Technical report TR07-09. The objective of this paper is to explore the relationship between the engineering of Service-Oriented Applications and some strategic and economic concerns of the organizations that (consider to) adopt this architecture style for the development of their software systems

evolution scenarios, and (d) we outline a novel model for estimating the ROI of such evolution scenarios. This work rests squarely within the newly articulated area of \"Service Science, Management, and Engineering (SSME)\" as an \"interdisciplinary approach to the study, design, and implementation of