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Self-Admitted Technical Debt (SATD) is a metaphorical concept to describe theself-documented addition of technical debt to a software project in the form ofsource code comments. SATD can linger in projects and degrade source-codequality, but it can also be more visible than unintentionally added orundocumented technical debt. Understanding the implications of adding SATD to asoftware project is important because developers can benefit from a betterunderstanding of the quality trade-offs they are making. However, empiricalstudies, analyzing the survivability and removal of SATD comments, arechallenged by potential code changes or SATD comment updates that may interferewith properly tracking their appearance, existence, and removal. In this paper,we propose SATDBailiff, a tool that uses an existing state-of-the-art SATDdetection tool, to identify SATD in method comments, then properly track theirlifespan. SATDBailiff is given as input links to open source projects, and itsoutput is a list of all identified SATDs, and for each detected SATD,SATDBailiff reports all its associated changes, including any updates to itstext, all the way to reporting its removal. The goal of SATDBailiff is to aidresearchers and practitioners in better tracking SATDs instances and providingthem with a reliable tool that can be easily extended. SATDBailiff wasvalidated using a dataset of previously detected and manually validated SATDinstances.  SATDBailiff is publicly available as an open-source, along with the manualanalysis of SATD instances associated with its validation, on the projectwebsite

SATDBailiff- Mining and Tracking Self-Admitted Technical Debt