activity
20202026
most citedOn the Evaluation of Neural Code Summarization

87 citations · 168 across the 51 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2026Show all

18 papers · 1 filter

cs.SE2026

When Agent Evaluation Becomes Unreliable: An Empirical Study of Oracle Failures and Configuration-Dependent Measurement in an LLM Agent Benchmark

Junjie Chen

Agent evaluation harnesses are software: they run a test suite, drive a test input generator, and decide outcomes with a test oracle. We audit them for defects a score table cannot…

cs.SE2026

Learning Globally Reusable Skills for Coding Agents

Chen Yang, Jiashuo Tian, Ziqi Wang +3

Automated skill evolution enables Large Language Model (LLM) agents to continuously improve without expensive retraining. However, existing approaches typically treat skill evoluti…

cs.SE2026

Agent-Based Test Assertion Generation via Diverse Perspective Aggregation

Dong Wang, Qiaoyu Han, Lin Yang +3

Test assertions are critical elements of unit tests, serving as checkpoints to validate expected behavior and ensure software correctness. Numerous techniques have been proposed to…

cs.LG2026

Evaluating Fuzz Testing for Reinforcement Learning Agents

Zhibin Kang, Hanmo You, Dong Wang +2

Reinforcement Learning (RL) agents are increasingly deployed in safety-critical domains such as robotics, autonomous driving, and drone control, where unexpected behaviors may lead…

cs.SE2026

KernelDiag: Agent-Based Root Cause Diagnosis for Kernel Crashes

Weijing Wang, Zan Wang, Dong Wang +2

The Linux kernel is one of the most complex software systems, where automated fuzzing continuously exposes thousands of crashes, yet root-cause diagnosis remains a manual and time-…

cs.SE2026

GapForge: Directed Compiler Fuzzing via Coverage-Gap Analysis

Mingxuan Zhu, Qingyuan Liang, Junjie Chen +2

Modern compiler codebases (e.g., GCC and LLVM) are large and complex, making comprehensive coverage across diverse code regions highly challenging. Most existing test generation te…

cs.SE2026

LLVM-Bench: Benchmarking and Advancing Large Language Models for LLVM Compiler Issue Resolution

Zhao Tian, Yingquan Zhao, Chenyao Suo +2

LLVM is a widely used compiler infrastructure whose scale and complexity make issue resolution labor-intensive and challenging. Although large language models (LLMs) have recently…

cs.SE2026

Towards Better Linux Kernel Fault Localization: Leveraging Contrastive Reasoning and Hierarchical Context Analysis

Haichi Wang, Ruiguo Yu, Yesong Pang +4

Debugging the Linux kernel remains a formidable challenge due to its vast codebase, complex architecture, and low-level programming intricacies. Effective fault localization (FL) i…

cs.SE2026

Large Language Models for Multi-Lingual Equivalent Mutant Detection: An Extended Empirical Study

Honglin Shu, Zhao Tian, Dong Wang +5

Mutation testing is a powerful technique for ensuring software quality. However, the presence of equivalent mutants introduces unnecessary costs and biases, limiting its practical…

cs.SE2026

"Refactoring Runaway": Understanding and Mitigating Tangled Refactorings in Coding Agents for Issue Resolution

Zhao Tian, Zifan Zhang, Tao Xiao +4

Recent advances in coding agents have shown remarkable progress in software issue resolution. In practice, real-world issues are typically bug fixes or feature requests in which hu…

cs.SE2026

Characterizing the Failure Modes of LLMs in Resolving Real-World GitHub Issues

Yanjie Jiang, Yian Huang, Guancheng Wang +3

Large Language Models (LLMs) are increasingly deployed to resolve real-world GitHub issues. However, despite their potential, the specific failure modes of these models in complex…

cs.SE2026

Characterizing and Mitigating False-Positive Bug Reports in the Linux Kernel

Jiashuo Tian, Dong Wang, Chen Yang +3

False-positive bug reports represent a significant yet underexplored challenge in the development and maintenance of the Linux kernel. They occur when correct system behavior is mi…

cs.SE2026

Improving LLM Code Generation via Requirement-Aware Curriculum Reinforcement Learning

Shouyu Yin, Zhao Tian, Junjie Chen +1

Code generation, which aims to automatically generate source code from given programming requirements, has the potential to substantially improve software development efficiency. W…

cs.CR2026

TEMPLATEFUZZ: Fine-Grained Chat Template Fuzzing for Jailbreaking and Red Teaming LLMs

Qingchao Shen, Zibo Xiao, Lili Huang +3

Large Language Models (LLMs) are increasingly deployed across diverse domains, yet their vulnerability to jailbreak attacks, where adversarial inputs bypass safety mechanisms to el…

cs.SE2026

REAgent: Requirement-Driven LLM Agents for Software Issue Resolution

Shiqi Kuang, Zhao Tian, Kaiwei Lin +5

Issue resolution aims to automatically generate patches from given issue descriptions and has attracted significant attention with the rapid advancement of large language models (L…

cs.SE2026

Uncovering Business Logic Bugs via Semantics-Driven Unit Test Generation

Chen Yang, Junjie Chen

Business logic bugs violate intended business semantics and are particularly prevalent in enterprise software. Yet most existing unit test generation techniques are code-centric, m…

cs.SE2026

Forecasting Developer Environments with GenAI: A Research Perspective

Raula Gaikovina Kula, Christoph Treude, Xing Hu +28

Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) models are achieving remarkable performance in various tasks, including code generation, testing, code review, and program repair. The ab…

cs.AI2026

AIR: Improving Agent Safety through Incident Response

Zibo Xiao, Jun Sun, Junjie Chen

Large Language Model (LLM) agents are increasingly deployed in practice across a wide range of autonomous applications. Yet current safety mechanisms for LLM agents focus almost ex…