Dear Shawn and Chris,
Thanks very much for your replies and helps.
And so sorry for my mistakes of first-time use of Mailing Lists.
On 11/9/2017 5:13 PM, Shawn wrote:
> Where did this information originate?
My SHA data come from the paper On the Naturalness of Buggy Code(Baishakhi Ray,
et al.
On 11/16/2017 5:28 PM, TOM wrote:
Recently, I acquired a batch of commits’ SHA data of Lucene, of which the
time span is from 2010 to 2015. In order to get original info, I tried to use
these SHA data to track commits.
In summary, 1) did the method to generate SHA num of commit
Thanks for your patience and helps.
Recently, I acquired a batch of commits?? SHA data of Lucene, of which the
time span is from 2010 to 2015. In order to get original info, I tried to use
these SHA data to track commits. First, I cloned Lucene repository to my local
host, using the cmd
: In the first few weeks of 2016, the Lucene/Solr project migrated from
: svn to git. Prior to this, there was a github mirror of the subversion
: repository, but when the official repository was converted, that github
: mirror was completely deleted, and replaced with an exact mirror of the
:
On 11/9/2017 3:56 AM, TOM wrote:
> Thanks for your patience and helps.
>
> Recently, I acquired a batch of commits’ SHA data of Lucene, of which
> the time span is from 2010 to 2015. In order to get original info, I tried to
> use these SHA data to track commits. First, I cloned Lucene
Thanks for your patience and helps.
Recently, I acquired a batch of commits?? SHA data of Lucene, of which the
time span is from 2010 to 2015. In order to get original info, I tried to use
these SHA data to track commits. First, I cloned Lucene repository to my local
host, using the cmd
