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MISIM: A Neural Code Semantics Similarity System Using the Context-Aware Semantics Structure
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Code semantics similarity can be used for many tasks such as code recommendation, automated software defect correction, and clone detection. Yet, the accuracy of such systems has not yet reached a level of general purpose reliability. To help address this, we present Machine Inferred Code Similarity (MISIM), a neural code semantics similarity system consisting of two core components: (i)MISIM uses a novel context-aware semantics structure, which was purpose-built to lift semantics from code syntax; (ii)MISIM uses an extensible neural code similarity scoring algorithm, which can be used for various neural network architectures with learned parameters. We compare MISIM to four state-of-the-art systems, including two additional hand-customized models, over 328K programs consisting of over 18 million lines of code. Our experiments show that MISIM has 8.08% better accuracy (using MAP@R) compared to the next best performing system.
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Cited by 1 Pith paper
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How the Misuse of a Dataset Harmed Semantic Clone Detection
A manual review of 406 sampled Weak Type-3/Type-4 clone pairs from BigCloneBench found 93.3% mislabeled as functionally similar, threatening the validity of 139 published semantic clone detection evaluations.
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