Software development, Software engineering, Software, Software peer review and Software system are his primary areas of study. When carried out as part of a general Software development research project, his work on Social software engineering and Code review is frequently linked to work in Research areas, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study. His Software engineering study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Package development process and Software construction.
His Software research includes elements of World Wide Web and Data science. His work carried out in the field of Software peer review brings together such families of science as Software as a service and Software technical review. The Software system study combines topics in areas such as Database and Source code.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Software, Software development, Software engineering, World Wide Web and Source code. His work deals with themes such as Java, Engineering management, License and Data science, which intersect with Software. Daniel M. German regularly links together related areas like Knowledge management in his Software development studies.
His Software engineering study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Software evolution, Software project management, Software system, Software framework and Software construction. The study incorporates disciplines such as Mining software repositories, Information retrieval and Linux kernel in addition to World Wide Web. He combines subjects such as Natural language processing, Snippet, Database and Code with his study of Source code.
His main research concerns Software, Software development, Source code, World Wide Web and Empirical research. His Software research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Java, License, Software engineering and Engineering management. His Software engineering research incorporates themes from Software bug and Process.
His Software development research integrates issues from Event, Social media, Mailing list and Knowledge management. His studies in Source code integrate themes in fields like Software maintenance, Database, Source lines of code, Code and Snippet. His World Wide Web research includes elements of Graph, Range and Software repository.
Daniel M. German mostly deals with Software, Software development, Empirical research, Software engineering and World Wide Web. He has included themes like Java, License, Database and Source code in his Software study. His Software development research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Social media and Knowledge management.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Working group, Personal software process and Engineering management in addition to Software engineering. His work on Internet hosting service is typically connected to Flexibility as part of general World Wide Web study, connecting several disciplines of science. Daniel M. German interconnects Software maintenance, Software quality and Component in the investigation of issues within Software construction.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
The promises and perils of mining GitHub
Eirini Kalliamvakou;Georgios Gousios;Kelly Blincoe;Leif Singer.
(2009)
The promises and perils of mining GitHub
Eirini Kalliamvakou;Georgios Gousios;Kelly Blincoe;Leif Singer.
(2009)
What do large commits tell us?: a taxonomical study of large commits
Abram Hindle;Daniel M. German;Ric Holt.
mining software repositories (2008)
What do large commits tell us?: a taxonomical study of large commits
Abram Hindle;Daniel M. German;Ric Holt.
mining software repositories (2008)
On the use of visualization to support awareness of human activities in software development: a survey and a framework
Margaret-Anne D. Storey;Davor Čubranić;Daniel M. German.
software visualization (2005)
On the use of visualization to support awareness of human activities in software development: a survey and a framework
Margaret-Anne D. Storey;Davor Čubranić;Daniel M. German.
software visualization (2005)
The GNOME project: a case study of open source, global software development
Daniel M. German.
Software Process: Improvement and Practice (2003)
The GNOME project: a case study of open source, global software development
Daniel M. German.
Software Process: Improvement and Practice (2003)
Do developers update their library dependencies
Raula Gaikovina Kula;Daniel M. German;Ali Ouni;Ali Ouni;Takashi Ishio.
Empirical Software Engineering (2018)
An in-depth study of the promises and perils of mining GitHub
Eirini Kalliamvakou;Georgios Gousios;Kelly Blincoe;Leif Singer.
(2016)
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