cff-version: 1.2.0
abstract: "<p>The goal of the paper is to identify the extent to which existing bug taxonomies can classify bugs in Haskell, and how they could be adapted to better accommodate the unique features of Haskell. The specific research questions that were studied are:</p><p>RQ1 What are the most common types of Haskell bugs?</p><p>RQ2 What are the limitations of existing bug taxonomies in capturing the unique features of Haskell bugs?</p><p>RQ3 How do Haskell developers classify bugs and how is it different from the previously discussed taxonomies?</p><p><br></p><p>The data collected for the creation of the paper includes:</p><p>• A bug dataset of 142 bugs from 10 Haskell FOSS (free open-source software) projects, classified according to 2 taxonomies.</p><p>• A qualitative codebook created after 4 interviews performed with Haskell developers about their perspectives on bugs.</p>"
authors:
  - family-names: Nistor
    given-names: Razvan
  - family-names: Applis
    given-names: Leonhard
    orcid: "https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4341-8840"
  - family-names: Cockx
    given-names: Jesper
title: "Data underlying the Bachelor&#39;s thesis: Adapting existing bug taxonomies to Haskell"
keywords:
version: 1
identifiers:
  - type: doi
    value: 10.4121/29a6a7bc-8b45-472c-bf26-710f2a2d1a3c.v1
license: CC BY 4.0
date-released: 2024-06-19