Reusing My Own Code: Preliminary Results for Competitive Coding in Jupyter Notebooks
The reuse of already existing code is widely considered a popular software development practice, that provides both benefits and drawbacks for all stakeholders involved. Prior work reports on how code reuse is a common practice in software development projects and data science projects such as machi...
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th-mahidol.843112023-06-19T00:02:28Z Reusing My Own Code: Preliminary Results for Competitive Coding in Jupyter Notebooks Ritta N. Mahidol University Computer Science The reuse of already existing code is widely considered a popular software development practice, that provides both benefits and drawbacks for all stakeholders involved. Prior work reports on how code reuse is a common practice in software development projects and data science projects such as machine learning pipelines. Recently, there has been much code reuse work in the context of competitive programming. Although there is work such as detecting plagiarism, there is no work that studies how a competitor will reuse their own code. In this paper, we present a preliminary study on the code reuse behavior of three grandmasters' Jupyter notebooks in the Kaggle Competitions, an online competition platform for data scientists, and report the types of code they often reuse. Grandmasters are the highest level reached in competitions (novice, expert, master, and grandmaster). We find that Grandmasters are less likely to reuse specialized code, but instead, tend to reuse common functions like importing packages (importing the pandas library). They are most likely to reuse common abstractions like importing packages, configurations, file IO operations, show data, plotting graphs, defining functions, and exploring files. The work opens up new research potential into recommending how developers can reuse their own code. 2023-06-18T17:02:28Z 2023-06-18T17:02:28Z 2022-01-01 Conference Paper Proceedings - Asia-Pacific Software Engineering Conference, APSEC Vol.2022-December (2022) , 457-461 10.1109/APSEC57359.2022.00062 15301362 2-s2.0-85149168830 https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/123456789/84311 SCOPUS |
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Computer Science Ritta N. Reusing My Own Code: Preliminary Results for Competitive Coding in Jupyter Notebooks |
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The reuse of already existing code is widely considered a popular software development practice, that provides both benefits and drawbacks for all stakeholders involved. Prior work reports on how code reuse is a common practice in software development projects and data science projects such as machine learning pipelines. Recently, there has been much code reuse work in the context of competitive programming. Although there is work such as detecting plagiarism, there is no work that studies how a competitor will reuse their own code. In this paper, we present a preliminary study on the code reuse behavior of three grandmasters' Jupyter notebooks in the Kaggle Competitions, an online competition platform for data scientists, and report the types of code they often reuse. Grandmasters are the highest level reached in competitions (novice, expert, master, and grandmaster). We find that Grandmasters are less likely to reuse specialized code, but instead, tend to reuse common functions like importing packages (importing the pandas library). They are most likely to reuse common abstractions like importing packages, configurations, file IO operations, show data, plotting graphs, defining functions, and exploring files. The work opens up new research potential into recommending how developers can reuse their own code. |
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Mahidol University Ritta N. |
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Ritta N. |
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Ritta N. |
title |
Reusing My Own Code: Preliminary Results for Competitive Coding in Jupyter Notebooks |
title_short |
Reusing My Own Code: Preliminary Results for Competitive Coding in Jupyter Notebooks |
title_full |
Reusing My Own Code: Preliminary Results for Competitive Coding in Jupyter Notebooks |
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Reusing My Own Code: Preliminary Results for Competitive Coding in Jupyter Notebooks |
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Reusing My Own Code: Preliminary Results for Competitive Coding in Jupyter Notebooks |
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reusing my own code: preliminary results for competitive coding in jupyter notebooks |
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2023 |
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https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/123456789/84311 |
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