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Cheng-En Lee

Publications and source records attributed to Cheng-En Lee.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Reproducible Validation of Voucher-Based L2 Interoperability: Diagnosing an ERC-4337 Compatibility Issue in an EIL SDK Implementation

Ethereum Layer-2 (L2) ecosystems improve scalability but also fragment users, liquidity, gas funding, and execution across rollups. Consequently, cross-rollup interoperability is not only a bridging problem but also a wallet, execution, and validation problem. Ethereum Interop Layer (EIL) proposes a voucher-based architecture in which users create voucher requests on an origin chain and redeem XLP-signed vouchers on a destination chain. When reproducing the evaluated SDK version in a controlled local environment, we observed a compatibility issue in the \texttt{UserOperation} path: paymaster-related data can differ after signing, preventing a stable comparison between the user-authorized representation and the representation later inspected by the local validation flow. This paper presents a reproducible two-L2 validation framework and a controlled compatibility mitigation for that issue. We build a deterministic local testbed over Arbitrum- and Optimism-style development chains, deploy the core paymaster and bridge-related components, implement mock bundlers and event-driven XLP providers, and introduce a sanitized paymaster-data handling path together with a compatible multichain account wrapper. Using this framework, we execute the core voucher lifecycle from request creation to destination-chain voucher redemption and asset release. The contribution is an empirical diagnosis of an implementation-level compatibility barrier, a bounded mitigation that restores controlled end-to-end execution, and an inspectable validation artifact for studying voucher-based interoperability. The work does not claim a new interoperability protocol, universal wallet compatibility, or production readiness; it identifies the remaining gaps toward standard-account validation, one-signature multichain authorization, and full dispute-settlement support.

cs.CR

Convolutional Coded Poisson Receivers

In this paper, we present a framework for convolutional coded Poisson receivers (CCPRs) that incorporates spatially coupled methods into the architecture of coded Poisson receivers (CPRs). We use density evolution equations to track the packet decoding process with the successive interference cancellation (SIC) technique. We derive outer bounds for the stability region of CPRs when the underlying channel can be modeled by a $\phi$-ALOHA receiver. The stability region is the set of loads that every packet can be successfully received with a probability of 1. Our outer bounds extend those of the spatially-coupled Irregular Repetition Slotted ALOHA (IRSA) protocol and apply to channel models with multiple traffic classes. For CCPRs with a single class of users, the stability region is reduced to an interval. Therefore, it can be characterized by a percolation threshold. We study the potential threshold by the potential function of the base CPR used for constructing a CCPR. In addition, we prove that the CCPR is stable under a technical condition for the window size. For the multiclass scenario, we recursively evaluate the density evolution equations to determine the boundaries of the stability region. Numerical results demonstrate that the stability region of CCPRs can be enlarged compared to that of CPRs by leveraging the spatially-coupled method. Moreover, the stability region of CCPRs is close to our outer bounds when the window size is large.

cs.IT

Degree-degree Correlated Low-density Parity-check Codes Over a Binary Erasure Channel

Most existing works on analyzing the performance of a random ensemble of low-density parity-check (LDPC) codes assume that the degree distributions of the two ends of a randomly selected edge are independent. In the paper, we take one step further and consider ensembles of LDPC codes with degree-degree correlations. For this, we propose two methods to construct an ensemble of degree-degree correlated LDPC codes. We then derive a system of density evolution equations for such degree-degree correlated LDPC codes over a binary erasure channel (BEC). By conducting extensive numerical experiments, we show how the degree-degree correlation affects the performance of LDPC codes. Our numerical results show that LDPC codes with negative degree-degree correlation could improve the maximum tolerable erasure probability. Moreover, increasing the negative degree-degree correlation could lead to better unequal error protection (UEP) design.

cs.IT