| --- |
| pretty_name: JumpForge Agentic SE 3K |
| language: |
| - en |
| license: cc-by-4.0 |
| size_categories: |
| - 1K<n<10K |
| task_categories: |
| - text-generation |
| - question-answering |
| tags: |
| - software-engineering |
| - coding-agents |
| - agent-behavior |
| - tool-use |
| - debugging |
| - verification |
| - repository-understanding |
| - safety |
| - synthetic |
| - jumplander |
| configs: |
| - config_name: default |
| data_files: |
| - split: train |
| path: data/train.jsonl |
| - split: validation |
| path: data/validation.jsonl |
| - split: test |
| path: data/test.jsonl |
| --- |
| |
| # JumpForge-Agentic-SE-3K |
|
|
| **JumpForge-Agentic-SE-3K** is a structured synthetic dataset for training and evaluating |
| AI software-engineering agents. Its primary target is **agent behavior across the software |
| engineering lifecycle**, not raw code generation or memorization of programming-language syntax. |
|
|
| The dataset teaches an agent to: |
|
|
| - understand intent and ambiguity before acting; |
| - explore repositories and trace system behavior; |
| - decompose work into reversible steps; |
| - select tools based on information value; |
| - debug causally instead of patching symptoms; |
| - preserve contracts, security, and operational safety; |
| - verify changes with failure-focused tests; |
| - recover from failed actions; |
| - calibrate uncertainty and escalate responsibly; |
| - communicate evidence, risk, and remaining unknowns; |
| - maintain state across long-horizon engineering tasks. |
|
|
| ## Dataset size |
|
|
| | Split | Records | Archetype groups | |
| |---|---:|---:| |
| | Train | 2400 | 96 | |
| | Validation | 300 | 12 | |
| | Test | 300 | 12 | |
| | **Total** | **3,000** | **120** | |
|
|
| Each archetype contains 25 independently parameterized scenarios. Archetypes are kept entirely |
| inside one split to reduce behavioral-template leakage between train, validation, and test. |
|
|
| ## Behavioral taxonomy |
|
|
| The dataset has 12 top-level families and 120 archetypes: |
|
|
| 1. Problem understanding |
| 2. Repository exploration |
| 3. Planning and decomposition |
| 4. Tool selection |
| 5. Debugging behavior |
| 6. Safe modification |
| 7. Verification and testing |
| 8. Error recovery |
| 9. Security-aware engineering |
| 10. Uncertainty and escalation |
| 11. Communication and reporting |
| 12. Long-horizon execution |
|
|
| See `docs/TAXONOMY.md` and `configs/taxonomy.json`. |
|
|
| ## Record design |
|
|
| Each record includes: |
|
|
| - user request and system context; |
| - repository structure and relevant files; |
| - evidence, logs, and a focused failing test; |
| - hidden ground truth for evaluation; |
| - ideal agent assessment, assumptions, plan, and tool trace; |
| - observations, decision, implementation strategy, verification, and stopping criteria; |
| - bad-behavior counterexamples; |
| - evaluation rubric with must-do and must-not-do conditions; |
| - chat-style `messages` for SFT-compatible workflows; |
| - machine-validation metadata and hashes. |
|
|
| ## Example access |
|
|
| ```python |
| from datasets import load_dataset |
| |
| dataset = load_dataset("jumplander/JumpForge-Agentic-SE-3K") |
| print(dataset["train"][0]["task"]) |
| ``` |
|
|
| Local JSONL: |
|
|
| ```python |
| import json |
| |
| with open("data/train.jsonl", encoding="utf-8") as f: |
| first = json.loads(next(f)) |
| |
| print(first["ideal_agent_behavior"]["plan"]) |
| ``` |
|
|
| ## Deduplication and leakage controls |
|
|
| The release includes machine-readable reports under `reports/`. |
|
|
| Current generated-release audit: |
|
|
| - exact duplicate IDs: **0** |
| - exact duplicate user requests: **0** |
| - normalized duplicate user requests: **0** |
| - duplicate final responses: **0** |
| - duplicate structural fingerprints: **0** |
| - archetype split leakage: **0** |
| - maximum TF-IDF nearest-neighbor similarity: **0.7350** |
|
|
| The lexical check is a heuristic. It should not be interpreted as proof that all records are |
| semantically independent. Before high-stakes model training or research publication, perform |
| expert review and embedding/model-assisted semantic audits. |
|
|
| ## Important limitations |
|
|
| - The dataset is synthetic. |
| - Machine validation checks structure, consistency constraints, uniqueness, and split policy. |
| - The included heuristic quality score is not human quality certification. |
| - Code paths and evidence are realistic abstractions, not executable full repositories. |
| - Tool traces describe expected agent decisions; they are not logs from tools actually executed. |
| - Some phrasing and structural regularity remains because the dataset is generated from a controlled taxonomy. |
|
|
| ## Recommended uses |
|
|
| - supervised fine-tuning for agent planning and communication; |
| - behavior scoring and evaluator development; |
| - tool-selection and stopping-criteria research; |
| - repository-reasoning curriculum design; |
| - preference-data generation using the included bad behaviors; |
| - benchmark prototyping for safe software-engineering agents. |
|
|
| ## Not recommended |
|
|
| - measuring real-world patch correctness without executable repositories; |
| - claiming production-grade coding performance from this dataset alone; |
| - security certification; |
| - direct autonomous execution on sensitive systems. |
|
|
| ## License |
|
|
| CC BY 4.0. See `LICENSE`. |
|
|
| ## Attribution |
|
|
| Created by **JumpLander** for research on agentic software engineering. |
|
|