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Knowledge-Guided Prompt Learning for Request Quality Assurance in Public Code Review

Created by
  • Haebom

Author

Lin Li, Xinchun Yu, Xinyu Chen, Peng Liang

Outline

This paper proposes Knowledge-Guided Prompt Learning (KP-PCR), a novel method for predicting the need for developers' code review requests and recommending appropriate tags, to improve the open code review (PCR) system developed in the Software Question Answering (SQA) community. Unlike previous PCR research, which primarily focuses on the reviewer's perspective, KP-PCR focuses on improving developer request satisfaction. To achieve this, it performs two sub-tasks: request need prediction and tag recommendation. This sub-task involves tuning text prompts based on a Masked Language Model (MLM), and fine-tuning knowledge and code prefixes using a large-scale language model and program dependency graphs. The final results are output by the Answer Engineering module. Experimental results using the PCR dataset from 2011 to 2023 demonstrate that KP-PCR outperforms existing methods by 2.3% to 8.4% in request need prediction and 1.4% to 6.9% in tag recommendation. The code is available on GitHub.

Takeaways, Limitations

Takeaways:
A New Approach to Ensuring Developer-Centric Code Review Request Quality
Predicting the need for code review requests and improving tag recommendation performance through knowledge-guided prompt learning.
Increased efficiency through lightweight prefix-based knowledge-driven computations.
Ensure reproducibility and scalability through open code
Limitations:
Limited generalizability due to the duration and scope of the dataset used.
Possible bias toward specific programming languages or project types
Need for generalized performance verification for various types of code review requests
Further research is needed to determine its usefulness in real-world development environments.
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