Upgrade to Pro
— share decks privately, control downloads, hide ads and more …
Speaker Deck
Features
Speaker Deck
PRO
Sign in
Sign up for free
Search
Search
How Does Contributors' Involvement Influence th...
Search
Gustavo Pinto
January 14, 2018
0
180
How Does Contributors' Involvement Influence the Build Status of an Open-Source Software Project?
Gustavo Pinto
January 14, 2018
Tweet
Share
More Decks by Gustavo Pinto
See All by Gustavo Pinto
Developer Experiences with a Contextualized AI Coding Assistant: Usability Expectations, and Outcomes
gustavopinto
0
48
Apoiando pessoas programadoras com deficiência: Lições aprendidas na Zup Innovation
gustavopinto
0
93
5 coisas que todo dev deveria saber Para criar aplicações com GenAI
gustavopinto
0
110
Large Language Models for Education: Grading Open-Ended Questions Using ChatGPT
gustavopinto
0
130
Cognitive Driven Development: A Research Agenda
gustavopinto
0
140
The Infinite Academic Game
gustavopinto
0
81
[ESEM 2022] To What Extent Cognitive Driven Development Improves Code Readability
gustavopinto
0
110
Caminhos e desafios para a pesquisa em Computação (ou como se manter produtivo) na Região Norte
gustavopinto
2
340
How Open is the SBES PC Community
gustavopinto
0
140
Featured
See All Featured
Improving Core Web Vitals using Speculation Rules API
sergeychernyshev
21
1.4k
Speed Design
sergeychernyshev
33
1.5k
Crafting Experiences
bethany
1
50
Understanding Cognitive Biases in Performance Measurement
bluesmoon
32
2.8k
Writing Fast Ruby
sferik
630
62k
Building AI with AI
inesmontani
PRO
1
700
Taking LLMs out of the black box: A practical guide to human-in-the-loop distillation
inesmontani
PRO
3
2k
Into the Great Unknown - MozCon
thekraken
40
2.3k
Amusing Abliteration
ianozsvald
0
100
The agentic SEO stack - context over prompts
schlessera
0
650
Digital Ethics as a Driver of Design Innovation
axbom
PRO
1
190
How To Speak Unicorn (iThemes Webinar)
marktimemedia
1
380
Transcript
Marcel Rebouças How Does Contributors’ Involvement Influence the Build Status
of an Open-Source Software Project? Renato Olivera Gustavo Pinto Fernando Castor
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Motivation (1/3) Casual contributors represent a large part of the
OSS community (49%) and their contributions are far from trivial.
Motivation (2/3) Only 20% of the new contributors on OSS
projects become long-term members.
Motivation (3/3) Lack of awareness and guidance during their first
steps makes it hard to contribute!
They have little or no prior knowledge on the project
domain Casual Contributors They might put more effort to create their first pull- request
Are casual contributors more prone to create a failing build?
Research Question
Methodology TravisTorrent TravisCI CI Build Data Commiter Data Dataset Dataset
without duplicated users User Disambiguation Technique Data Cleaning Dataset with 1,074 curated projects Data Processing Data Statistical Tests
Data Overview 1,074 projects 35,360 users 619,370 builds
Data Overview # Users 0 5000 10000 15000 20000 Builds
1 2 3 4 5+ 0 150000 300000 450000 600000 Casual Non-Casual 1,074 projects 35,360 users 619,370 builds # Builds
Results 0 250 500 750 1000 No difference Higher Casual
Success Lower Casual Success Being a casual contributor is not a strong indicator for creating failing builds # Number of Projects
0 22.5 45 67.5 90 0 1.15 2.3 3.45 4.6
Results Casual contributions are smaller, both in modified source-code lines and modified files Median of Modified LoC Median of Modified Files
0 1.15 2.3 3.45 4.6 No difference Higher Casual Success
Lower Casual Success Results Projects in which casuals fail more than non-casuals run more jobs per build. Median of jobs per build
Take-Away Message Are you a casual contributor?
Take-Away Message Are you a casual contributor? Go ahead and
contribute!
None
None
None
None
[email protected]
@gustavopinto