AI Networking Cookbook: Practical recipes for AI-assisted network automation and development
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This paper conducts a qualitative interpretive study based on face-to-face open-ended interviews, in-field observations, and e-mail exchanges to construct a novel explanatory theory of the impact of affects on development performance.
The preliminary results show that the practitioners more often focus on interaction between product and user and view UX from design perspective predominantly, while the economical perspective receives little attention in literature, it is evident in practitioners writings.
This paper presents Essencery, a tool for essentializing software engineering methods and practices using the Essence graphical syntax and presents an empirical evaluation of the tool by means of a qualitative, quasi-formal experiment, which confirms that the tool is easy to use and useful for its intended purpose.
This paper studies Essence in an educational setting to evaluate its usefulness for software engineering students while also investigating barriers to its adoption in this context.
This study designs a qualitative survey aimed at software startup educators at Universities, and gathers enough information so it can help the academic community in improving their own courses.
A multi-vocal literature review focusing on practitioner literature is conducted in order to compile a list of metrics used by software startups, intended to serve as a basis for further research in the area.
Software Engineers work using highly diverse methods and practices, and general theories in software engineering are lacking. A recent attempt at creating a common ground in the area of software engineering methodologies has been the Essence Theory of Software Engineering. Essence is a method-agnostic progress management framework and a meta-method for Software Engineering (SE). However, tooling for Essence is still lacking. Without dedicated tools and other instruments, a meta-method such as Essence is cumbersome to utilize by practitioners and students. Indeed, Essence currently suffers from a lack of widespread practitioner adoption. In this paper, we thus present an Open Source tool for essentializing methods and practices: Essencery. We conduct a qualitative evaluation of the tool through a quasi-formal experiment and a set of semi-structured interviews. Based on this data, we improve Essencery iteratively before it is utilized in a large-scale project-based course as a proof of concept.
This paper highlights the challenges to conduct proper affect-related studies with psychology, provides a comprehensive literature review in affect theory, and proposes guidelines for conducting psychoempirical software engineering.
The comparison of adopter and non-adopter sample reveals three potential adoption inhibitor, security, data privacy, and portability, which underlines the importance of the technical and security perspectives for research investigating the adoption of technology.
Common misconceptions of affects when dealing with job satisfaction, motivation, commitment, well-being, and happiness are provided; validated measurement instruments for affect measurement; and recommendations when measuring the affects of software developers are provided.
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