arXiv subjects

Chaoqian Ouyang

Publications and source records attributed to Chaoqian Ouyang.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

TokenCast: Forecasting Token Consumption During LLM Agent Execution

When a large language model (LLM) agent executes the same task, token consumption can vary by over an order of magnitude across runs. The agent chooses its next steps based on tool feedback and intermediate results, while the growing context steadily inflates the input size of every subsequent call. The total consumption of a task is therefore hard to predict before execution and the prediction must be revised as the run unfolds. In this paper, we propose TokenCast, which learns a composable cost representation for each execution segment, recording its own consumption and the context growth it introduces. Composing adjacent segments yields a cumulative estimate that captures the extra input cost incurred when context from earlier segments is re-read by every later call. As execution unfolds, newly observed evidence refreshes the forecast, requiring no additional LLM calls and incurring a mean cumulative prediction time of 32.8 ms per run on SWE-bench Verified. Across 4 task suites and 6 agent models, TokenCast's mean absolute error reduction against the strongest comparator averages 14.5% over 96 evaluated combinations. In offline budget-control replay, TokenCast uses 21.3% fewer tokens on average than a fixed-budget policy at matched trace completion. The code is available at https://github.com/DEFENSE-SEU/TokenCast.

cs.LG↗

arXiv2026

FactReview: Evidence-Grounded Peer Review with Execution-Based Claim Verification

Large language model (LLM)-based reviewing systems typically assess manuscripts in isolation, leaving literature- and code-dependent claims difficult to verify. We present FactReview, an audit pipeline that extracts review-relevant claims, grounds them in related work and reference checks, and, when code is available, executes released artifacts under a fixed repair budget. On 26 paper-disjoint test papers with 354 human-verified claims, FactReview achieves 84.3\% F1 for claim recovery. In a same-backend, evidence-matched comparison, FactReview scores 4.72/5 overall, outperforming a direct LLM reviewer by 0.74 points. Removing execution evidence changes 17.0\% of claim statuses, more than removing any other single evidence source. In a reviewer-assistance study, FactReview reduces mean review time by 58\% while increasing benchmark-claim coverage from 87\% to 99\%. FactReview supports evidence-based claim auditing, with acceptance decisions reserved for human reviewers. The code is public at https://github.com/DEFENSE-SEU/FactReview.

cs.AI↗

arXiv2026

ToolRosella: Translating Code Repositories into Standardized Tools for Scientific Agents

Large Language Model (LLM)-based agent systems are increasingly used for scientific tasks, yet their practical capability remains constrained by the narrow scope of manually curated tools they can invoke. Much scientific computational functionality already exists in open-source code repositories, but these resources remain difficult to standardize, operationalize, and invoke reliably for agent use. Here we present ToolRosella, a framework that automatically transforms heterogeneous scientific code repositories into standardized, agent-invocable tools. ToolRosella combines repository analysis, tool interface construction, execution testing, and iterative repair to address the problem of repository-to-tool standardization. Across 122 GitHub repositories spanning 35 subdisciplines in six domains, ToolRosella reaches a 61.5\% repository conversion success rate after iterative repair, with a 4.4 speedup over human engineers. The resulting 1,580 callable tools support a downstream task success rate of 84.0\% and improve performance when integrated into other agent frameworks, particularly on tasks whose required tools are absent from fixed, curated inventories.

cs.SE↗

arXiv2026

RemoteAgent: Bridging Vague Human Intents and Earth Observation with RL-based Agentic MLLMs

Earth Observation (EO) systems are essentially designed to support domain experts who often express their requirements through vague natural language rather than precise, machine-friendly instructions. Depending on the specific application scenario, these vague queries can demand vastly different levels of visual precision. Consequently, a practical EO AI system must bridge the gap between ambiguous human queries and the appropriate multi-granularity visual analysis tasks, ranging from holistic image interpretation to fine-grained pixel-wise predictions. While Multi-modal Large Language Models (MLLMs) demonstrate strong semantic understanding, their text-based output format is inherently ill-suited for dense, precision-critical spatial predictions. Existing agentic frameworks address this limitation by delegating tasks to external tools, but indiscriminate tool invocation is computationally inefficient and underutilizes the MLLM's native capabilities. To this end, we propose RemoteAgent, an agentic framework that strategically respects the intrinsic capability boundaries of MLLMs. To empower this framework to understand real user intents, we construct VagueEO, a human-centric instruction dataset pairing EO tasks with simulated vague natural-language queries. By leveraging VagueEO for reinforcement fine-tuning, we align an MLLM into a robust cognitive core that directly resolves image- and sparse region-level tasks. Consequently, RemoteAgent processes suitable tasks internally while intelligently orchestrating specialized tools via the Model Context Protocol exclusively for dense predictions. Extensive experiments demonstrate that RemoteAgent achieves robust intent recognition capabilities while delivering highly competitive performance across diverse EO tasks.

cs.CV↗

arXiv2026

Code2MCP: Transforming Code Repositories into MCP Services

The Model Context Protocol (MCP) aims to create a standard for how Large Language Models use tools. However, most current research focuses on selecting tools from an existing pool. A more fundamental, yet largely overlooked, problem is how to populate this pool by converting the vast number of existing software projects into MCP-compatible services. To bridge this gap, we introduce Code2MCP, an agent-based framework that automatically transforms a GitHub repository into a functional MCP service with minimal human intervention. Code2MCP employs a multi-agent workflow for code analysis, environment setup, tool function design, and service generation, enhanced by a self-correcting loop to ensure reliability. We demonstrate that Code2MCP successfully transforms open-source computing libraries in scientific fields such as bioinformatics, mathematics, and fluid dynamics that are not available in existing MCP servers. By providing a novel automated pathway to unlock GitHub, the world's largest code repository, for the MCP ecosystem, Code2MCP serves as a catalyst to significantly accelerate the protocol's adoption and practical application. The code is public at https://github.com/DEFENSE-SEU/Code2MCP.

cs.SE↗