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A Comparative Study of Text Embedding Models for Semantic Text Similarity in Bug Reports
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A Comparative Study of Text Embedding Models for Semantic Text Similarity in Bug Reports
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Bug reports are an essential aspect of software development, and it is crucial to identify and resolve them quickly to ensure the consistent functioning of software systems. Retrieving similar bug reports from an existing database can help reduce the time and effort required to resolve bugs. In this paper, we compared the effectiveness of semantic textual similarity methods for retrieving similar bug reports based on a similarity score. We explored several embedding models such as TF-IDF (Baseline), FastText, Gensim, BERT, and ADA. We used the Software Defects Data containing bug reports for various software projects to evaluate the performance of these models. Our experimental results showed that BERT generally outperformed the rest of the models regarding recall, followed by ADA, Gensim, FastText, and TFIDF. Our study provides insights into the effectiveness of different embedding methods for retrieving similar bug reports and highlights the impact of selecting the appropriate one for this task. Our code is available on GitHub.
Forward citations
Cited by 1 Pith paper
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Semantic Drift in Bug Resolution: How Behavioral Signals Propagate from Reports to Tests and Patches
Behavioral signals in bug reports propagate only partially into tests and fixes; alignment is measurable but representation-dependent, and LLM judges are systematically optimistic versus human ratings.
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