GitHub

GitHub is a code-hosting platform for software development with Git, launched in 2008 and owned by Microsoft since 2018. Developers host repositories, open issues and pull requests, follow one another and star projects. Website ↗

3 datasets tagged as the platform “GitHub”.

3 datasets.

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GitHub Stargazers: Graph Classification Dataset Analyzed

A GitHub (stargazers network) dataset of 1,448,038 nodes and 2,985,781 edges across 12,725 graphs, collected by Rozemberczki et al. via GitHub API (2019). Each record contains graph ID, binary label (0=web development, 1=machine learning), developer-user follower edges. The dataset is notable for its graph classification dataset with 12,725 small graphs, each representing the social network of developers who starred a repository. Intended for research into graph classification, social network analysis, developer behavior modeling, and transfer learning.

1.4M records1.4M nodes3M edges2020

GitHub User-Repository Bipartite Network Analyzed

A GitHub (user-repository starring/watching network) dataset of 177,386 nodes and 440,237 edges, collected by KONECT via GitHub API. Each record contains directed: False, weighted: False, temporal: False. Bipartite network of GitHub users and repositories — edges represent starring or watching relationships.. Suitable for open source collaboration analysis, bipartite network analysis, software ecosystem research.

177.4K records177.4K nodes440.2K edges2009

Linux Kernel Call Graph Analyzed

A Linux kernel source code (function call graph) dataset of 30,837 nodes and 213,954 edges, collected by KONECT via static analysis of Linux kernel. Each record contains directed: True, weighted: False. Directed call graph of the Linux kernel — nodes are functions, edges are function calls.. Suitable for software network analysis, dependency network research, community detection.

30.8K records30.8K nodes214K edges2013