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Coding agents frequently overestimate their success in codebase conversion by relying on superficial validation rather than deep semantic equivalence. The new T2J-Bench benchmark reveals that even top-performing systems fail to maintain gradient and behavioral consistency, passing only about 27% of rigorous equivalence tests despite high interface compliance. This highlights a critical gap where self-validation mechanisms are contract-misaligned, necessitating fixed external verifiers to ensure reliable model transfers.
Surse care acoperăarXiv, Quantum Zeitgeist

Converted, Not Equivalent: Benchmarking Codebase Conversion via Observational Equivalence

arXiv3 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2605.29054v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Coding agents increasingly act as codebase-scale collaborators that can assist with codebase conversion, but this progress has exposed a critical weakness: agents often over-trust their own local validation routines and declare success on artifacts that satisfy surface checks while violating the semantic contracts users actually care about. This problem is especially acute in codebase conversion, where prior evaluation is largely outcome-driven and therefore unstable: two implementations can match on a shallow outcome, such as a single forward loss, while diverging in gradients, optimizer behavior, or short-horizon training dynamics. We introduce T2J-Bench, a benchmark for codebase conversion that reformulates conversion as transfer under a fixed equivalence contract. A fixed verifier then compares source and converted codebases through three ordered stages: Spec (interface admissibility), Numeric (forward outputs, losses, gradients, and objective-specific tensors), and Behavioral (short training dynamics under fixed seeds). Across 355 blind conversion attempts, the best system reaches only 26.7--28.9% overall pass rate despite Spec pass rates up to 91.1%; a 4.7x token-budget spread yields only a 2.2x pass-rate spread; and all systems overestimate success by 66.6--97.8 points relative to the fixed evaluator. This suggests that failures stem more from contract-misaligned self-validation than from limited budget or backbone strength.

Abstract:Coding agents increasingly act as codebase-scale collaborators that can assist with codebase conversion, but this progress has exposed a critical weakness: agents often over-trust their own local validation routines and declare success on artifacts that satisfy surface checks while violating the semantic contracts users actually care about. This problem is especially acute in codebase conversion, where prior evaluation is largely outcome-driven and therefore unstable: two implementations can match on a shallow outcome, such as a single forward loss, while diverging in gradients, optimizer behavior, or short-horizon training dynamics. We introduce T2J-Bench, a benchmark for codebase conversion that reformulates conversion as transfer under a fixed equivalence contract. A fixed verifier then compares source and converted codebases through three ordered stages: Spec (interface admissibility), Numeric (forward outputs, losses, gradients, and objective-specific tensors), and Behavioral (short training dynamics under fixed seeds). Across 355 blind conversion attempts, the best system reaches only 26.7--28.9% overall pass rate despite Spec pass rates up to 91.1%; a 4.7x token-budget spread yields only a 2.2x pass-rate spread; and all systems overestimate success by 66.6--97.8 points relative to the fixed evaluator. This suggests that failures stem more from contract-misaligned self-validation than from limited budget or backbone strength.

Software Engineering (cs.SE); Computation and Language (cs.CL)

arXiv:2605.29054 [cs.SE]

(or arXiv:2605.29054v2 [cs.SE] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2605.29054 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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