aiqbench analysis
This research tackles latency and robustness bottlenecks in CodeLLMs by introducing Functional Cache Grafting, a method that stitches validated code skeletons with their Transformer KV caches to synthesize policies for embodied agents. By eliminating redundant prefill computation through cache grafting rather than full regeneration, the framework achieves significantly faster synthesis speeds while maintaining high task success rates and safety guard integrity. The approach represents a practical advancement in optimizing inference efficiency for autonomous systems without compromising control logic reliability.
Functional Cache Grafting: Robust and Rapid Code-Policy Synthesis for Embodied Agents
arXiv:2606.13097v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Code-writing large language models (CodeLLMs) generate executable code policies for embodied agents by translating natural language goals and environmental constraints into structured control programs. However, policy generation in open-domain embodied environments suffers from two fundamental limitations: (i) delayed decoding caused by repetitive prefill computation over long prompts, and (ii) limited robustness due to fully generative decoding, which often produces API mismatches, missing safety guards, and unstable control logic. To address these limitations, we present FCGraft, a Functional Cache Grafting framework. FCGraft maintains a library of function-level validated code skeletons and their associated prompt-level Transformer key-value (KV) caches, and synthesizes new policies by retrieving relevant functions and grafting their KV caches when a new task is provided. Given retrieved function caches, FCGraft performs cache grafting via stitching, which composes cached function segments into a composite policy, and patching, which locally adapts only the necessary code regions to satisfy task-specific parameters and constraints with minimal additional decoding. By eliminating redundant prefill computation, this approach reduces generation latency, while reusing validated control structures improves robustness over prompt-level caching methods RAGCache, achieving 18.31% higher task success rate and 2.3x faster policy synthesis.
Abstract:Code-writing large language models (CodeLLMs) generate executable code policies for embodied agents by translating natural language goals and environmental constraints into structured control programs. However, policy generation in open-domain embodied environments suffers from two fundamental limitations: (i) delayed decoding caused by repetitive prefill computation over long prompts, and (ii) limited robustness due to fully generative decoding, which often produces API mismatches, missing safety guards, and unstable control logic. To address these limitations, we present FCGraft, a Functional Cache Grafting framework. FCGraft maintains a library of function-level validated code skeletons and their associated prompt-level Transformer key-value (KV) caches, and synthesizes new policies by retrieving relevant functions and grafting their KV caches when a new task is provided. Given retrieved function caches, FCGraft performs cache grafting via stitching, which composes cached function segments into a composite policy, and patching, which locally adapts only the necessary code regions to satisfy task-specific parameters and constraints with minimal additional decoding. By eliminating redundant prefill computation, this approach reduces generation latency, while reusing validated control structures improves robustness over prompt-level caching methods RAGCache, achieving 18.31% higher task success rate and 2.3x faster policy synthesis.
Programming Languages (cs.PL); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
arXiv:2606.13097 [cs.PL]
(or arXiv:2606.13097v2 [cs.PL] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.13097 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 283 words
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