Introduces Knowledge-Based Pull Requests as a workflow that separates knowledge acceptance from code merge using agent distillation and project-side regeneration.
In: Proceedings of the 38th International Conference on Software Engineering
6 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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Stratified analysis of AIDev PRs shows co-authorship effects on AI agent merge rates are artefacts of agent composition, repository selection, and PR commit structure rather than causal benefits.
Large-scale analysis of inactive GitHub repositories shows open source projects die primarily from insufficient value and ecosystem dynamics, not from pull request workflow problems, despite a common pattern of declining activity.
Event-based contributors show higher core-contributor rates and longer retention than organic ones, with mentorship linked to steady engagement but also mentor dependency after programs end.
Empirical analysis of 338 PRs with self-admitted ChatGPT usage shows low full integration (median 25%), selective adaptation patterns, and broader influence on developer reasoning during reviews.
Specificity and Context predict actionable code generation while Verification predicts adoption and Context predicts integration depth in LLM-assisted PR workflows.
citing papers explorer
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Knowledge-Based Pull Requests: A Trusted Workflow for Agent-Mediated Knowledge Collaboration
Introduces Knowledge-Based Pull Requests as a workflow that separates knowledge acceptance from code merge using agent distillation and project-side regeneration.
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Beyond Simpson's Paradox: A Cascade of Confounders in AI Agent Pull-Request Co-Authorship
Stratified analysis of AIDev PRs shows co-authorship effects on AI agent merge rates are artefacts of agent composition, repository selection, and PR commit structure rather than causal benefits.
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The Death Spiral of Open Source Projects: A Post-Mortem Analysis of Pull Request Workflow Dynamics
Large-scale analysis of inactive GitHub repositories shows open source projects die primarily from insufficient value and ecosystem dynamics, not from pull request workflow problems, despite a common pattern of declining activity.
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Same Project, Different Start: How Contribution Events Shape Activity and Retention in Open Source
Event-based contributors show higher core-contributor rates and longer retention than organic ones, with mentorship linked to steady engagement but also mentor dependency after programs end.
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PatchTrack: A Comprehensive Analysis of ChatGPT's Influence on Pull Request Outcomes
Empirical analysis of 338 PRs with self-admitted ChatGPT usage shows low full integration (median 25%), selective adaptation patterns, and broader influence on developer reasoning during reviews.
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Prompt Quality and Pull Request Outcomes: A Stage-Based Empirical Study of LLM-Assisted Development
Specificity and Context predict actionable code generation while Verification predicts adoption and Context predicts integration depth in LLM-assisted PR workflows.