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Yiming Lv

Publications and source records attributed to Yiming Lv.

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SmellDoc: Extending Elastic Stack for Microservice Bad Smell Detection and Visualization

Microservices have become a mainstream architectural paradigm, yet microservice bad smells can significantly harm maintainability and performance. Existing detection tools often produce obscure outputs and lack effective integration with runtime observability, making it difficult for operators to interpret results and take timely action. To address this gap, we propose SmellDoc, a customized framework based on Elastic Stack. SmellDoc extends the native observability dashboard with a microservice bad smell detection plugin, integrating detection, knowledge, and health monitoring. It introduces a Custom-Business-Collector to capture business-level metrics, a Re-integration Collector to aggregate heterogeneous runtime data, and detection components that combine static and runtime analyses. SmellDoc supports a knowledge base of 84 smell types and enables detection of 24 representative smells across architectural, runtime, and performance categories. Results are visualized in Kibana through multiple views, providing operators with actionable insights. Case studies on a benchmark microservice system demonstrate that SmellDoc is effective and usable in detecting, visualizing, and analyzing smells, thus enhancing runtime observability and accelerating troubleshooting to maintain a high level of Quality of Service.

cs.SE

Non-hermitian magnonic knobbing between electromagnetically induced reflection and transparancy

Manipulation of wave propagation through open resonant systems has attracted tremendous interest. When accessible to the open system, the system under study is prone to tempering to out of equilibrium, and a lack of reciprocity is the rule rather than the exception. Open systems correspond to non-hermitian Hamiltonians with very unique properties such as resulting exceptional points and ideal isolation. Here, we have found a highly sensitive modulation for the intersection of resonant patch antennas with respect to cavity magnonic coupling by means of an open coupling system of three resonant modes. Two types of crossings are implemented in this study: the first type of crossing remotely controls the sharp switching of the transmission line 's transmittance, while regulating the repulsive behavior of its zero-reflection states. The second type of crossing corresponds to the modulation of non-reciprocal phase transitions, which enables a more desirable isolation effect. Three different coupling models are realized by a non-Hermitian scattering Hamiltonian, revealing distinct spatial overlaps between modes. This elucidates that dissipative coupling of at least two modes to the environment is crucial for non-reciprocal transport. Our work not only reveals the versatility of cavity magnonic systems but also provides a way to design functional devices for general wave optics using patch antenna crossings.

physics.app-ph