The Cathedral and the Bazaar

By P. Salus. 2000

1,413 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Archeology, History, Software Engineering

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Citations in the corpus

An empirical study of open-source and closed-source software products (2004, background): “Raymond [12] notes that open-source systems often succeed because of their simplicity.”
Boa: A language and infrastructure for analyzing ultra-large-scale software repositories (2013, background): “[4]”; “how many projects on an average start with an existing code base from another project instead of scratch?”
Information systems success in free and open source software development: theory and measures (2006, background): “However, for FLOSS projects (and indeed many other types of projects) development is instead an ongoing activity, as the project continues to release “often and early” (Raymond, 1998).”
The case for open computer programs (2012, background): “, but our contention is more practical: that the cause of reproducibility is best furthered by focusing on the dissection and understanding of code, a sentiment already appreciated by the growing open-source movemen”
Rapid, precise, and high‐sensitivity acquisition of paleomagnetic and rock‐magnetic data: Development of a low‐noise automatic sample changing system for superconducting rock magnetometers (2008, methodology): “Open source collaboration, driven by the desire to ‘‘scratch a developer’s personal itch’’ [Raymond, 2001], is ideal for such a situation.”
Convergent contemporary software peer review practices (2013, methodology): “The self-selection used in review tools is accomplished by adding a group (e.g., a mailing list) to the reviewer list, then individuals from this group can find the review [20, 2].”