We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifacts (e.g., methods, classes and packages) to the macro-level of the entire software system. The approach, Theil index, is a well-known econometric measure of inequality. The Theil index allows to study the impact of different categorizations of the artifacts, e.g., based on the development technology or developers' teams, on the inequality of the metrics values measured. We apply the Theil index in a series of experiments. We have observed that the Theil index and the related notions provide valuable insights in organization and evolution of software systems, as well as in sources of inequality
While software metrics are commonly used to assess software maintainability and study software evolu...
While software metrics are commonly used to assess software maintainability and study software evolu...
A popular approach to assessing software maintainability and predicting its evolution involves colle...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
Software measurement is a promising technique for evaluating the efficiency of a software developmen...
Socio-economic inequality indices, like the Gini coefficient or the Theil index, offer us a viable a...
While software metrics are commonly used to assess software maintainability and study software evolu...
While software metrics are commonly used to assess software maintainability and study software evolu...
A popular approach to assessing software maintainability and predicting its evolution involves colle...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
We propose a new approach to aggregating software metrics from the micro-level of individual artifac...
Software measurement is a promising technique for evaluating the efficiency of a software developmen...
Socio-economic inequality indices, like the Gini coefficient or the Theil index, offer us a viable a...
While software metrics are commonly used to assess software maintainability and study software evolu...
While software metrics are commonly used to assess software maintainability and study software evolu...
A popular approach to assessing software maintainability and predicting its evolution involves colle...