Software Engineering in PracticeICSE 2019

The Software Engineering in Practice (SEIP) Track is the premier venue for researchers and practitioners to discuss insights, innovations and solutions to concrete software engineering problems. SEIP provides a unique forum for making connections, exchanging ideas, fostering innovations, and forging long-term collaborations for addressing software engineering research that impacts directly on practice. SEIP will gather highly-qualified industrial and research participants that are eager to communicate and share common interests in software engineering. The track will comprise invited and reviewed sessions, including paper presentations, reviewed talks, interactive sessions and lightning talks with a strong focus on software practice. Authors from this track will be encouraged to submit an extended version of their work to Journal of Software: Practice and Experience’s special issue on software engineering in practice.

Call for Papers

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The Software Engineering in Practice (SEIP) Track is the premier venue for researchers and practitioners to discuss insights, innovations and solutions to concrete software engineering problems. SEIP provides a unique forum for making connections, exchanging ideas, fostering innovations, and forging long-term collaborations for addressing software engineering research that impacts directly on practice. SEIP will gather highly-qualified industrial and research participants that are eager to communicate and share common interests in software engineering. The track will comprise invited and reviewed sessions, including paper presentations, reviewed talks, interactive sessions and lightning talks with a strong focus on software practice.

Submissions
We are seeking the following types of submission. All submissions have to be written exclusively in English.

Full papers: (8-10 pages, including figures, tables, appendices, and references): Full papers address industrially-relevant problems through systematic investigations. For example, a full paper may describe an application and evaluation of basic research ideas to an industrially-relevant context, an empirical study of an industrially-relevant issue, a rigorous report of industrially-relevant experience, and so on. Negative results are encouraged as analysis of failures is rare. For example, determining in a principled way where or why current research cannot be applied on industrially-relevant problems is an important and often overlooked aspect of software engineering.

Papers will be evaluated primarily on potential impact and real-world focus: each paper should describe a problem of practical importance, explain how the problem was investigated and in what context, and present evidence for the paper’s conclusions. Other aspects that should be included if appropriate are: discussing why the resolution of the problem is innovative, (cost-) effective, or efficient; providing a concise explanation of the approach, techniques, and methodologies employed; considering how relevant was the context to these results and whether other contexts would yield similar results; and explaining the insights or best practices that emerged, tools developed, and/or software processes involved.

Full papers will appear in the ICSE SEIP Companion proceedings. IEEE Software will recognize the best paper of the SEIP track with an award at the conference.

Talk proposals (2 pages): Talks present practitioner-oriented topics that are likely to be relevant and interesting to both industrial and academic attendees. Talk proposals should include the title, the name and affiliation of each presenter, a short abstract (150 words), and up to 8 keywords. In addition the proposal should describe what the talk will be about, highlighting its key points and the reason why it is interesting to ICSE-SEIP attendees (500 words). Submissions should include a speaker biography and history, and can include supporting materials such as white papers or videos. Please note that the target audience of the talk proposal is the SEIP program committee. Talk proposals will be reviewed in two phases. The outcome of the first phase is either rejected or conditionally accepted for the next phase. In the second phase, submitters will be required to prepare the complete presentation. The target audience of the second phase talk proposal is the attendees of the SEIP track and readers of the proceedings. The committee will then review the presentations and make the final accept/reject decisions. Each accepted talk will be of 30 minutes duration and will be allowed two pages for an "extended abstract" in the ICSE SEIP Companion proceedings.

Interactive proposals (2 pages): This type of submission is aimed at practitioners, but should be attractive for all audiences. Interactive sessions will be 60 minutes’ duration and will explore an aspect of practice in-depth. They may take the form of a goldfish bowl, or coding dojo, or ‘live coding’ for example, but should not aim to promote a specific proprietary tool or approach. We especially welcome new and thought-provoking ideas and formats, and encourage submitters to contact the chairs at any time with their suggestions (before making a formal proposal). Interactive proposals should include a title, the name and affiliation of each presenter, a short abstract that describes the focus of the session and the outcomes for attendees (150 words), and up to 8 keywords. In addition the proposal should describe why the session focus is important, outlining the session structure and the reason why it is interesting to ICSE-SEIP attendees (500 words). Interactive proposals will be reviewed in two phases. The outcome of the first phase is either rejected or conditionally accepted for the next phase. In the second phase, submitters will be required to prepare a detailed plan of the session and a complete set of materials to be used. Each interactive session will be allowed two pages for an "extended abstract" in the ICSE SEIP Companion proceedings.

Formatting and Submission Links: All submissions must conform to the IEEE Conference Proceedings Formatting Guidelines (title in 24pt font and full text in 10pt type, LaTEX users must use \documentclass[10pt,conference]{IEEEtran} without including the compsoc or compsocconf option). They can be submitted via EasyChair.

Evaluation

All submissions will be reviewed by members of the SEIP Program Committee. Full paper and talk proposals must not have been previously published or concurrently submitted elsewhere. Submissions will be evaluated on the basis of industry relevance, significance of contribution, and quality of presentation.

Special Issue

Authors from this track will be encouraged to submit an extended version of their work to Journal of Software: Practice and Experience’s special issue on software engineering in practice.

Important Dates for Paper submissions

• Submissions Due: 1st Oct 2018
• Notification of Acceptance: 17th Dec 2018
• Camera Ready Copy: beginning Feb 2019

Important Dates for Talk and Interactive submissions

• Phase 1 Submissions Due: 1st Oct 2018
• Phase 1 Notifications: 30th Nov 2018
• Phase 2 Submissions Due: 7th Jan 2019
• Notification of Acceptance: 21st Jan 2019
• Camera Ready Copy: beginning Feb 2019

Contact

If there are queries regarding the CFP, please contact the chairs here: icse2019seip@gmail.com.

Accepted Papers

	Title
	(SEIP Interactive Session) Agile Exponential Software OrganizationsSEIPIndustry Program Yael Dubinsky, Orit Hazzan
	(SEIP Talk) Crowdsourcing in Software Engineering: Models, Motivations, and ChallengesSEIPIndustry Program Thomas LaToza
	(SEIP Talk) Data-Driven Requirements EngineeringSEIPIndustry Program Walid Maalej, Maleknaz Nayebi, Guenther Ruhe
	(SEIP Talk) Mythical Unit Test CoverageSEIPIndustry Program Vard Antinyan, Miroslaw Staron
	(SEIP Talk) Take Control: (On the Unreasonable Effectiveness of Software Analytics)SEIPIndustry Program Tim Menzies
	(SEIP Talk) Transition towards Continuous Delivery in the Healthcare DomainSEIPIndustry Program Fabio Giorgi, Frances Paulisch
	A Longitudinal Study of Identifying and Paying Down Architectural DebtSEIPIndustry Program Maleknaz Nayebi, Yuanfang Cai, Rick Kazman, Guenther Ruhe, Qiong Feng, Chris Carlson, Francis Chew
	An Empirical Investigation of Incident Triage for Online Service SystemsSEIPIndustry Program Junjie Chen, Xiaoting He, Qingwei Lin, Yong Xu, Hongyu Zhang, Dan Hao, Feng Gao, Zhangwei Xu, Yingnong Dang, Dongmei Zhang
	Assessing Transition-based Test Selection Algorithms at GoogleSEIPIndustry Program Claire Leong, Abhayendra Singh, Mike Papadakis, Yves Le Traon, John Micco Pre-print
	Automating chaos experiments in productionSEIPIndustry Program Ali Basiri, Lorin Hochstein, Nora Jones, Haley Tucker Pre-print
	Big Bangs and Small Pops: On Critical Cyclomatic Complexity and Developer Integration BehaviorSEIPIndustry Program Daniel Ståhl, Antonio Martini, Torvald Mårtensson
	Catching up with Method and Process Practice: An Industry-Informed Baseline for ResearchersSEIPIndustry Program Jil Klünder, Regina Hebig, Paolo Tell, Marco Kuhrmann, Joyce Nakatumba-Nabende, Rogardt Heldal, Stephan Krusche, Masud Fazal-Baqaie, Michael Felderer, Marcela Fabiana Genero Bocco, Steffen Küpper, Sherlock A. Licorish, Gustavo López, Fergal Mc Caffery, Özden Özcan Top, Christian R. Prause, Rafael Prikladnicki, Eray Tüzün, Dietmar Pfahl, Kurt Schneider, Stephen MacDonell
	Concolic Testing for High Test Coverage and Reduced Human Effort in Automotive IndustrySEIPIndustry Program Yunho Kim, Dongju Lee, Junki Baek, Moonzoo Kim
	Coping strategies for temporal, geographical and sociocultural distances in Agile GSD: a Case StudySEIPIndustry Program Dávid Marcell Szabó, Jan-Philipp Steghöfer Pre-print
	DevDocOps: Towards Automated Documentation for DevOpsSEIPIndustry Program Guoping Rong, Zefeng Jin, He Zhang, Youwen Zhang, Wenhua Ye, Dong Shao
	Emerging App Issue Identification from User Feedback: Experience on WeChatSEIPIndustry Program Cuiyun Gao, Wujie Zheng, Yuetang Deng, David Lo, Jichuan Zeng, Michael Lyu, Irwin King
	Experimentation in the Operating System: The Windows Experimentation PlatformSEIPIndustry Program Paul Luo Li, Pavel Dmitriev, Huibin Mary Hu, Xiaoyu Chai, Zoran Dimov, Brandon Paddock, Ying Li, Alex Kirshenbaum, Irina Niculescu, Taj Thoresen
	Factors Affecting Cloud Infra-Service Development Lead Times: A Case Study at INGSEIPIndustry Program Hennie Huijgens, Eric Greuter, Jerry Brons, Evert A. van Doorn, Ioannis Papadopoulos, Francisco Morales Martinez, Mauricio Aniche, Otto Visser, Arie van Deursen Pre-print
	Improving Test Effectiveness Using Test Executions History: An Industrial Experience ReportSEIPIndustry Program Armin Najafi, Weiyi Shang, Peter Rigby
	Interventions for Software Security: Creating a Lightweight Program of Assurance Techniques for DevelopersSEIPIndustry Program Charles Weir, Lynne Blair, Ingolf Becker, M. Angela Sasse, James Noble, Awais Rashid
	Large-scale Empirical Study on Industrial Fake AppsSEIPIndustry Program Chongbin Tang, Sen Chen, Lingling Fan, Lihua Xu, Yang Liu, Zhushou Tang, Liang Dou
	Making Configurable and Unified Platform, Ready for Broader Future DevicesSEIPIndustry Program MyungJoo Ham, Geunsik Lim Pre-print
	OpenPnP: a Plug-and-Produce Architecture for the Industrial Internet of ThingsSEIPIndustry Program Heiko Koziolek, Andreas Burger, Marie Platenius-Mohr, Julius Rückert, Gösta Stomberg Pre-print
	Perception and Practices of Differential TestingSEIPIndustry Program Muhammad Ali Gulzar, Yongkang Zhu, Xiaofeng Han
	Practical Android Test Recording with Espresso Test RecorderSEIPIndustry Program Stas Negara, Naeem Esfahani, Raymond Buse
	Practitioners' Views on Good Software Testing PracticesSEIPIndustry Program Pavneet Singh Kochhar, Xin Xia, David Lo
	Predictive Test SelectionSEIPIndustry Program Mateusz Machalica, Alex Samylkin, Meredith Porth, Satish Chandra Pre-print
	Safe Velocity: A Practical Guide to Software Deployment at Scale using Controlled RolloutSEIPIndustry Program Tong Xia, Sumit Bhardwaj, Pavel Dmitriev, Aleksander Fabijan
	SapFix: Automated End-to-End Repair at ScaleSEIPIndustry Program Alexandru Marginean, Johannes Bader, Satish Chandra, Mark Harman, Yue Jia, Ke Mao, Alexander Mols, Andrew Scott
	Software Engineering for Machine Learning: A Case StudySEIPIndustry Program Saleema Amershi, Andrew Begel, Christian Bird, Rob DeLine, Harald Gall, Ece Kamar, Nachiappan Nagappan, Besmira Nushi, Thomas Zimmermann Pre-print
	Strategies and Best Practices for Model-based Systems Engineering Adoption in Embedded Systems IndustrySEIPIndustry Program Tiago Amorim, Andreas Vogelsang, Florian Pudlitz, Peter Gersing, Jan Philipps Pre-print
	Three Key Checklists and Remedies for Trustworthy Analysis of Online Controlled Experiments at ScaleSEIPIndustry Program Aleksander Fabijan, Pavel Dmitriev, Helena Holmström Olsson, Jan Bosch, Lukas Vermeer, Dylan Lewis
	Tools and Benchmarks for Automated Log ParsingSEIPIndustry Program Jieming Zhu, Shilin He, Jinyang Liu, Pinjia He, Qi Xie, Zibin Zheng, Michael Lyu
	Towards Better Utilizing Static Application Security TestingSEIPIndustry Program Jinqiu Yang, Lin Tan, John Peyton, Kristofer A Duer
	Using Machine Learning to Recommend Correctness Checks for Geographic Map DataSEIPIndustry Program Abhaya Parthy, Leopold Silberstein, Emily Kowalczyk, John Paul High, Adithya Nagarajan, Atif Memon
	WSQF: Comprehensive Software Quality Evaluation Framework and Benchmark based on the SQuaRESEIPIndustry Program Naohiko Tsuda, Hironori Washizaki, Kiyoshi Honda, Hidenori Nakai, Yoshiaki Fukazawa, Motoei Azuma, Toshihiro Komiyama, Tadashi Nakano, Hirotsugu Suzuki, Sumie Morita, Katsue Kojima, Akiyoshi Hando
	Web Feature Deprecation: A Case Study for ChromeSEIPIndustry Program Ariana Mirian, Nikunj Bhagat, Caitlin Sadowski, Adrienne Porter Felt, Stefan Savage, Geoffrey M. Voelker