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Xiaodong Ge

Publications and source records attributed to Xiaodong Ge.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

CME-CAD: Heterogeneous Collaborative Multi-Expert Reinforcement Learning for CAD Code Generation

Computer-Aided Design (CAD) is essential in industrial design, but the complexity of traditional CAD modeling and workflows presents significant challenges for automating the generation of high-precision, editable CAD models. Existing methods that reconstruct 3D models from sketches often produce non-editable and approximate models that fall short of meeting the stringent requirements for precision and editability in industrial design. Moreover, the reliance on text or image-based inputs often requires significant manual annotation, limiting their scalability and applicability in industrial settings. To overcome these challenges, we propose the Heterogeneous Collaborative Multi-Expert Reinforcement Learning (CME-CAD) paradigm, a novel training paradigm for CAD code generation. Our approach integrates the complementary strengths of these models, facilitating collaborative learning and improving the model's ability to generate accurate, constraint-compatible, and fully editable CAD models. We introduce a two-stage training process: Multi-Expert Fine-Tuning (MEFT), and Multi-Expert Reinforcement Learning (MERL). Additionally, we present CADExpert, an open-source benchmark consisting of 17,299 instances, including orthographic projections with precise dimension annotations, expert-generated Chain-of-Thought (CoT) processes, executable CADQuery code, and rendered 3D models.

cs.CV

Benchmarking Vision-Language Models on Chinese Ancient Documents: From OCR to Knowledge Reasoning

Chinese ancient documents, invaluable carriers of millennia of Chinese history and culture, hold rich knowledge across diverse fields but face challenges in digitization and understanding, i.e., traditional methods only scan images, while current Vision-Language Models (VLMs) struggle with their visual and linguistic complexity. Existing document benchmarks focus on English printed texts or simplified Chinese, leaving a gap for evaluating VLMs on ancient Chinese documents. To address this, we present AncientDoc, the first benchmark for Chinese ancient documents, designed to assess VLMs from OCR to knowledge reasoning. AncientDoc includes five tasks (page-level OCR, vernacular translation, reasoning-based QA, knowledge-based QA, linguistic variant QA) and covers 14 document types, over 100 books, and about 3,000 pages. Based on AncientDoc, we evaluate mainstream VLMs using multiple metrics, supplemented by a human-aligned large language model for scoring.

cs.CL

S2CTrans: Building a bridge from SPARQL to Cypher

In graph data applications, data is primarily maintained using two models: RDF (Resource Description Framework) and property graph. The property graph model is widely adopted by industry, leading to property graph databases generally outperforming RDF databases in graph traversal query performance. However, users often prefer SPARQL as their query language, as it is the W3C's recommended standard. Consequently, exploring SPARQL-to-Property-Graph-Query-Language translation is crucial for enhancing graph query language interoperability and enabling effective querying of property graphs using SPARQL. Despite the substantial differences in semantic representation and processing logic between SPARQL and property graph query languages like Cypher, this paper demonstrates the feasibility of translating SPARQL to Cypher for graph traversal queries using graph relational algebra. We present the S2CTrans framework, which achieves SPARQL-to-Cypher translation while preserving the original semantics. Experimental results with the Berlin SPARQL Benchmark (BSBM) datasets show that S2CTrans successfully converts most SELECT queries in the SPARQL 1.1 specification into type-safe Cypher statements, maintaining result consistency and improving the efficiency of data querying using SPARQL.

cs.DB

Quda: Natural Language Queries for Visual Data Analytics

The identification of analytic tasks from free text is critical for visualization-oriented natural language interfaces (V-NLIs) to suggest effective visualizations. However, it is challenging due to the ambiguity and complexity nature of human language. To address this challenge, we present a new dataset, called Quda, that aims to help V-NLIs recognize analytic tasks from free-form natural language by training and evaluating cutting-edge multi-label classification models. Our dataset contains $14,035$ diverse user queries, and each is annotated with one or multiple analytic tasks. We achieve this goal by first gathering seed queries with data analysts and then employing extensive crowd force for paraphrase generation and validation. We demonstrate the usefulness of Quda through three applications. This work is the first attempt to construct a large-scale corpus for recognizing analytic tasks. With the release of Quda, we hope it will boost the research and development of V-NLIs in data analysis and visualization.

cs.CL