activity
20242026
collaborators

11 papers

cs.SE2026

Independent Patch Verification for Coding Agents with a Bidirectional Reconstruct-and-Verify Framework

Chenglin Li, Yisen Xu, Zehao Wang +3

Autonomous coding agents powered by large language models can now generate code patches directly from bug reports, but a fundamental gap remains: once a patch is produced, no mecha…

cs.SE2026

Reusing Past Repairs Through Hierarchical Trajectory Abstraction for Coding Agents

Yisen Xu, Jiayuan Zhou, Ruiqi Pan +1

Although LLM-driven repair agents can tackle complex, repository-level issues, they treat every issue independently and discard the procedural knowledge accumulated from previous r…

cs.SE2026

Preventing Premature Commitment in Coding Agents with an Evidence-Conditioned Execution Layer

Yisen Xu, Chenglin Li, Zehao Wang +2

LLM-based coding agents often edit source code or submit patches before examining enough repository evidence to justify the change, a failure pattern we call premature commitment.…

cs.SE2026

From Historical Patches to Repair Plans: Outcome-Conditioned Reasoning for Repository-Level Program Repair

Chenglin Li, Yisen Xu, Zehao Wang +3

Repository-level automated program repair (APR) requires long-horizon reasoning over interdependent decisions. However, most LLM-based approaches reconstruct repair reasoning indep…

cs.SE2026

Towards Structured, State-Aware, and Execution-Grounded Reasoning for Software Engineering Agents

Tse-Hsun, Chen

Software Engineering (SE) agents have shown promising abilities in supporting various SE tasks. Current SE agents remain fundamentally reactive, making decisions mainly based on co…

cs.SE2026

SWE-Refactor: A Repository-Level Benchmark for Real-World LLM-Based Code Refactoring

Yisen Xu, Jinqiu Yang, Tse-Hsun +1

Large Language Models (LLMs) have recently attracted wide interest for tackling software engineering tasks. In contrast to code generation, refactoring demands precise, semantics-p…