Jul 2026· Annual International ACM SIGIR Conference on Research and Development in Information Retrieval· 1 citation· 28 references
Computer Science
TL;DR
RUCACoder is proposed, a closed-loop multi-agent framework with a Retriever for hierarchical repository exploration, a Verifier for reranking and validation, and a Coder for feedback-driven script synthesis that consistently outperforms strong retrieval and generation baselines.
Abstract
Repository-level code generation has attracted growing interest, yet most benchmarks and methods remain maintainer-centric, emphasizing bug fixing and feature implementation. In contrast, a common yet underexplored scenario is repository usage: external users want to build applications by correctly invoking repository-internal APIs, composing them into runnable end-to-end workflows rather than modifying the codebase. To support this setting, we introduce RUCCE, a benchmark for repository-usage code generation built from real-world Python repositories. Each instance pairs a natural-language usage instruction with grounded target APIs and a verified reference script, enabling evaluation of both API retrieval and repository-usage code generation. Building on RUCCE, we propose RUCACoder, a closed-loop multi-agent framework with a Retriever for hierarchical repository exploration, a Verifier for reranking and validation, and a Coder for feedback-driven script synthesis. Experiments across multiple backbone LLMs show that RUCACoder consistently outperforms strong retrieval and generation baselines.
PerfAgent is presented, a profiler-guided, verifier-in-the-loop workflow that gives an off-the-shelf coding agent the feedback needed to find real hotspots, improve beyond the first passing patch, and use profiler evidence rather than timing alone to decide what to optimize next.
Ryan Deng, Yuan-Zhe Liu, Bastian Lipka et al.· arXiv.org· 2 citations
Repo0 is presented, a continuous structural evolution framework for zero-to-all code generation that maintains an explicit architectural state instantiated as a Dual-Directed-Acyclic-Graph (Dual-DAG), consisting of a requirement-level DAG, a component-level DAG, and their alignment relation.
Si-Lin Chen, Haoyi Teng, Xiao-Dong Gu et al.· 3 citations
This work introduces the Super Library Agent problem, where an agent sequentially generates a portfolio of N related applications while maintaining a shared Super Library of reusable cross-application components, and addresses candidate-guided extraction over code chunk summaries, pre-extraction codebase consolidation,...
Daegyu Sung, Yukyeong Lee, Geon Park et al.· 0 citations
CAT is introduced, a paradigm in which the agent writes Playwright code to drive the browser, gathers feedback, and autonomously explores web applications to uncover bugs, revealing a clear gap between current VLM capabilities and the demands of real-world testing in AI web development.
Bin Hong, Zhen-Chao Zhang, Ji-Yuan He et al.· 0 citations
Experiments across diverse real-world web-generation scenarios show that LiveEvalBench aligns closely with human expert judgment and provides fine-grained insights into frontier models' web generation capabilities.
Yiyao Wang, Zhen Wen, Ying Tang et al.· 0 citations
Vero is introduced, the first benchmark to evaluate joint implementation and proof synthesis at the repository level and an audit mechanism where agents are allowed to formally prove unsatisfiability of provided specification or incorrectness of reference code, which surfaces and corrects latent code and specification...
Zhe Ye, Hantao Lou, Yuechun Sun et al.· 0 citations
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