Hi. I'm Chaiyong Ragkhitwetsagul.
I'm a lecturer at the Faculty of ICT, Mahidol University, Thailand, where I am co-founding the SERU research group.
I was a PhD student in the Centre for Research on Evolution, Search and Testing (CREST) under Software Systems Engineering (SSE) group in the Department of Computer Science at University College London..
I received a bachelor degree in Computer Engineering from Kasetsart University, Thailand, and a master degree of MSIT-Very Large Information Systems from Carnegie Mellon University, USA.
I'm currently staying in Bangkok, a wonderful city with great foods (but the worst traffic!) ...
Research Areas
My research interest lies in the area of software engineering. Specifically, I am currently interested in these three research topics:
search Code search
My PhD thesis is "Code similarity and clone search in large-scale source code data". I have built a code clone search tool, called Siamese, that is able to query for similar source code snippets from Internet-scale datasets (>100M SLOC) within seconds with high accuracy. I'm also working on applying the tool to check for cloned code from Stack Overflow in software projects.
file_copy Clone Detection
I am particularly interested in clone detection and its related work or applications. I evaluated 30 state-of-the-arts source code similarity analysers against different types of code modifications, the largest study to date (see the paper). Moreover, I've tried using search-based techniques with clones such as optimising clone detection tool's parameters to maximise clone agreemenet among tools (paper)
unarchive Mining of Software Repositories
I am currenlty studying the effects of cloned code between Stack Overflow and open source projects in terms of licensing violation and outdated code (paper).
Dr. Jens Krinke and Dr. David Clark
Important Deadlines
| ESEC/FSE 2019 | : | 20 Feb 2019 |
| ASE 2019 | : | TBD |
| ICSME 2019 | : | TBD |
| ICSE 2020 | : | TBD |
12 February 2019: And on the same day, a paper from another research project of Siamese: Scalable and Incremental Code Clone Search via Multiple Code Representations is also accepted for publication at Empirical Software Engineering (EMSE). Way to go!
12 February 2019: The Toxic Code Snippets on Stack Overflow research project that I have been doing since I was a PhD student (with several rejections) is now accepted for publication at Transactions on Software Engineering (TSE)!
4 December 2018: I was invited to be a program committee of the Technical Research track of the 35th IEEE International Conference on Software Maintenance and Evolution (ICSME 2019).
22 November 2018: I was invited to be a program committee of the Technical Research track of 27th IEEE/ACM International Conference on Program Comprehension 2019 (ICPC 2019).
30 October 2018: I was invited to be a program committee of the 13th International Workshop on Software Clones (IWSC 2019).
6 September 2018: Please consider checking out my recent blog post about my PhD experience: Things I learn from my PhD
30 August 2018: I successfully defended my PhD thesis titled "Code similarity and clone search in large-scale source code data."!
3 Mar 2018: A co-authored work with master students at UCL titled "Who's this? Developer identification using IDE event data" is accepted at MSR 2018 Mining Challenge track.
17 Feb 2018: My paper titled "A picture is worth a thousand words: code clone detection based on image similarity" is accepted at IWSC'18.
12 Oct 2017: I am invited as the Publicity Chair of IWSC'18.
6 Oct 2017: The paper A Comparison of Code Similarity Analysers, the extension of our SCAM'16 work, is accepted for publication in Empirical Software Engineering.
17 May 2017: I passed my Transfer Viva and became a PhD candidate!
21 Feb 2017: My paper won the People's Choice Award (i.e. best presentation) from IWSC'17!
10 Jan 2017: The paper Using Compilation/Decompilation to Enhance Clone Detection is accepted at IWSC 2017.
25 Oct 2016: My SCAM'16 paper is invited for EMSE journal extension.
12 Sep 2016: I receive NSF Student Travel Support for my trip to SSBSE'16 in the US. Thanks to the organiser!
29 Jul 2016: My submission of Similarity of Source Code in the Presence of Pervasive Modifications to
SCAM 2016 is accepted.
29 Jul 2016: My submission of Measuring Code Similarity in Large-scaled Code Corpora to late pre-doctoral ICSME 2016 Doctoral Symposium is accepeted.
30 Jun 2016: I am awarded a 1-year $20,000-worth cloud computing power from
Microsoft Azure for Research
for my proposal of "ISiCS: Internet-scaled Similar Code Search".
23 Jun 2016: My paper Searching for Configurations in Clone Evaluation: A Replication Study
is accepeted at SSBSE'16. I was very excited since this is the first research paper ever in my PhD study.