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Automatic Programming: Large Language Models and Beyond
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Automatic programming has seen increasing popularity due to the emergence of tools like GitHub Copilot which rely on Large Language Models (LLMs). At the same time, automatically generated code faces challenges during deployment due to concerns around quality and trust. In this article, we study automated coding in a general sense and study the concerns around code quality, security and related issues of programmer responsibility. These are key issues for organizations while deciding on the usage of automatically generated code. We discuss how advances in software engineering such as program repair and analysis can enable automatic programming. We conclude with a forward looking view, focusing on the programming environment of the near future, where programmers may need to switch to different roles to fully utilize the power of automatic programming. Automated repair of automatically generated programs from LLMs, can help produce higher assurance code from LLMs, along with evidence of assurance
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Adversarial Bug Reports as a Security Risk in Language Model-Based Automated Program Repair
Adversarial bug reports induced attacker-desired patches in 90% of trials, while the best tested pre-repair filter caught only 47%, exposing a structural weakness in LLM-based automated program repair.
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WarriorCoder: Learning from Expert Battles to Augment Code Large Language Models
A code LLM fine-tuned on winner responses from pairwise expert battles, with instructions mined from chat templates, beats same-size baselines without proprietary LLMs.
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Automated Repair of C Programs Using Large Language Models
An agent that combines spectrum-based fault localization, test feedback, and chain-of-thought prompting repairs 44.93% of 3,902 Codeflaws C bugs, a 3.61-point gain over GPT-4 with CoT.
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