Lu Geng

dblp:35/10799 · DBLP profile ↗
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8ranked-venue papers
0as first author
7since 2021 · last 2025
0000-0003-2379-2103ORCID · corroborated

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Computer networks · 3 · 2 since 2021Databases, data management, data science and information retrieval · 3 · 3 since 2021Software engineering, systems software and programming languages · 1 · 1 since 2021Theory of computation · 1 · 1 since 2021

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Computer networks
1 paper
Internet of things and sensor networks · 33% Network optimization and economics · 33% Wireless networking · 33%
Software engineering, system software, and programming languages
1 paper
Debugging and program repair · 77% Software maintenance and evolution · 23%
Interdisciplinary, comprehensive, and emerging computing
1 paper
Smart cities and intelligent transportation · 100%
Databases, data mining, and information retrieval
1 paper
Data mining · 100%
Artificial intelligence
1 paper
Deep learning architectures and training · 100%

Topics — the 8 heaviest of 8, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Internet of things and sensor networks
age of information
0.912025
Grouping-Based Cyclic Scheduling Under Age of Correlated Information Constraints · IEEE Trans. Inf. Theory 2025
Wireless networking › scheduling
channel scheduling
0.912025
Grouping-Based Cyclic Scheduling Under Age of Correlated Information Constraints · IEEE Trans. Inf. Theory 2025
Network optimization and economics
resource allocation
0.912025
Grouping-Based Cyclic Scheduling Under Age of Correlated Information Constraints · IEEE Trans. Inf. Theory 2025
Debugging and program repair
automated program repair
0.912025
BitsAI-Fix: LLM-Driven Approach for Automated Lint Error Resolution in Practice · ASE 2025
Smart cities and intelligent transportation › spatio-temporal prediction
crowd flow prediction
0.612022
DeepFlowGen: Intention-Aware Fine Grained Crowd Flow Generation via Deep Neural Networks · IEEE Trans. Knowl. Data Eng. 2022
Data mining
spatiotemporal data mining
0.612022
DeepFlowGen: Intention-Aware Fine Grained Crowd Flow Generation via Deep Neural Networks · IEEE Trans. Knowl. Data Eng. 2022
Software maintenance and evolution
technical debt
0.312025
BitsAI-Fix: LLM-Driven Approach for Automated Lint Error Resolution in Practice · ASE 2025
Machine learning › Deep learning architectures and training › convolutional neural network
residual network
0.212022
DeepFlowGen: Intention-Aware Fine Grained Crowd Flow Generation via Deep Neural Networks · IEEE Trans. Knowl. Data Eng. 2022

Methods — techniques the papers use, named apart from their topics

residual blocks · 1.7deep neural network · 1.7reinforcement learning · 0.9large language model · 0.9heuristic optimization · 0.9grouping algorithm · 0.9dual bin-packing · 0.9
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2025 BitsAI-Fix: LLM-Driven Approach for Automated Lint Error Resolution in Practice
abstract
As enterprise codebases continue to grow in scale and complexity, the volume of lint errors far exceeds engineers' manual remediation capacity, leading to continuous accumulation of technical debt and hindered development efficiency. This paper presents BitsAI-Fix, an automated lint error remediation workflow based on Large Language Models (LLMs), designed to address this critical challenge in industrial-scale environments. BitsAI-Fix employs tree-sitter for context expansion and generates search-and-replace format patches through specially trained LLMs, followed by lint scan re-verification to output final remediation results. Additionally, our approach introduces an innovative progressive reinforcement learning (RL) training strategy that can automatically acquire verifiable training data during the project cold-start phase and continuously iterate the model by collecting online samples through feedback after system deployment. Furthermore, we designed a targeted rule-based reward mechanism that combines format rewards and correctness rewards while penalizing redundant modifications. We also propose a "code diff matching" methodology to continuously track online effectiveness. In production deployment at ByteDance, our solution has supported over 5,000 engineers, resolved more than 12,000 static analysis issues, achieved approximately 85% remediation accuracy, with around 1,000 weekly active adopters. This work demonstrates the practical feasibility of LLM-based code remediation solutions in enterprise environments and serves as a reference for automated code fix in large-scale industrial scenarios.
Yuanpeng Li 0008, Qi Long, Lintao Xie, Lu Geng, Yueyan Chen, Wenbo Duan
ASE7
2025 Grouping-Based Cyclic Scheduling Under Age of Correlated Information Constraints
abstract
This paper studies an internet of things (IoT) network where a fusion center relies on multi-view and correlated information generated by multiple sources to monitor various regions. Each region possesses hard age of correlated information (AoCI) constraints for information update, and accordingly we propose a scheduling policy to satisfy such needs and minimize the required wireless resources. We first approximate the problem to a dual bin-packing problem. Secondly, efficient scheduling policies are identified when the age constraints possess special mathematical properties, where the number of channels at most required is analyzed. Optimality conditions of the proposed policies are presented. For general constraints, a two-step grouping algorithm for multi-view (TGAM) is proposed to establish scheduling policies. Under TGAM, the constraints are mapped into a combination of the special constraints. To quickly identify an optimized mapping from a vast solution space, TGAM heuristically groups the regions according to their constraints and then searches for the optimal mapping for each group. Numerical results demonstrate that, compared to a derived lower bound, the proposed TGAM requires only 1.07% more channels. Additionally, the number of regions that can be served by TGAM is significantly larger than the state-of-the art algorithm, given the number of channels.
Lehan Wang, Jingzhou Sun, Yuxuan Sun 0001, Sheng Zhou 0001, Zhisheng Niu, Lu Geng
IEEE Trans. Inf. Theory7
2023 Disease Simulation in Airport Scenario Based on Individual Mobility Model
abstract
As the rapid-spreading disease COVID-19 occupies the world, most governments adopt strict control policies to alleviate the impact of the virus. These policies successfully reduced the prevalence and delayed the epidemic peak, while they are also associated with high economic and social costs. To bridge the microscopic epidemic transmission patterns and control policies, simulation systems play an important role. In this work, we propose an agent-based disease simulator for indoor public spaces, which contribute to most of the transmission in cities. As an example, we study Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport, which is one of the most bustling aviation hubs in China. Specifically, we design a high-efficiency mobility generation module to reconstruct the individual trajectories considering both lingering behavior and crowd mobility, which greatly enhances the credibility of the simulated mobility and ensures real-time performance. Based on the individual trajectories, we propose a multi-path disease transmission module optimized for indoor public spaces, which includes three main transmission paths as close contact transmission, aerosol transmission, and object surface transmission. We design a novel convolution-based algorithm to mimic the diffusion process, which can leverage the high concurrent capability of the graphics processing unit to accelerate the simulation process. Leveraging our simulation paradigm, the effectiveness of common policy interventions can be quantitatively evaluated. For mobility interventions, we find that lingering control is the most effective mobility intervention with 32.35% fewer infections, while increasing social distance and increasing walking speed have a similar effect with 15.15% and 18.02% fewer infections. It demonstrates the importance of introducing crowd mobility into disease transmission simulation. For transmission processes, we find the aerosol transmission involves in 99.99% of transmission, which highlights the importance of ventilation in indoor public spaces. Our simulation also demonstrates that without strict entrance detection to identify the input infections, only performing frequent disinfection cannot achieve desirable epidemic outcomes. Based on our simulation paradigm, we can shed light on better policy designs that achieve a good balance between disease spreading control and social costs.
Zhenyu Han, Siran Ma, Changzheng Gao, Erzhuo Shao, Yulai Xie 0001, Yang Zhang 0102, Lu Geng, Yong Li 0008
ACM Trans. Intell. Syst. Technol.7
2023 Interior Individual Trajectory Simulation with Population Distribution Constraint
abstract
Individual trajectory generation plays an important role in simulation tasks, reconstructing fine-grained mobility behaviors that can be used to evaluate epidemic risks, congestion risks, or commercial profit. Previous research works adopt the Newton’s mechanic-based particle model as their core algorithm, such as the Social Force model. However, real-world human mobility behaviors hardly follow the particle models, especially in the interior scenes where interactions between pedestrians and environments matter. In this article, we propose a Social Force-based trajectory simulator for interior scenarios that improve both trajectory quality and generation speed for interior scenarios. First, we introduce prior scene knowledge to guide the generation process, where pedestrians are armed with exploration behaviors that follow the group-level distribution. It provides more flexibility to simulate complicated human behaviors rather than straight-line movements, generating high-quality individual trajectories. Experiments show that the correlation between the aggregated population distribution of generated trajectories and ground-truth distribution is improved by 11.84% by our method. Second, we optimize the algorithm procedure by introducing a caching mechanism for tenderized intermediate values, along with graph-processing-unit-based implementation. Compared with the baseline Social Force model, we reduced the time consumption by 95%. More importantly, based on our simulation paradigm, we quantitatively evaluate several common mobility interventions in our simulation scenario, which can shed light on better policy designs in public spaces.
Erzhuo Shao, Zhenyu Han, Yulai Xie 0001, Yang Zhang 0102, Lu Geng, Yong Li 0008
ACM Trans. Intell. Syst. Technol.5
2023 Multiuser Co-Inference With Batch Processing Capable Edge Server
abstract
Graphics processing units (GPUs) can improve deep neural network inference throughput via batch processing, where multiple tasks are concurrently processed. We focus on novel scenarios that the energy-constrained mobile devices offload inference tasks to an edge server with GPU. The inference task is partitioned into sub-tasks for a finer granularity of offloading and scheduling, and the user energy consumption minimization problem under inference latency constraints is investigated. To deal with the coupled offloading and scheduling introduced by concurrent batch processing, we first consider an offline problem with a constant edge inference latency and the same latency constraint. It is proven that optimizing the offloading policy of each user independently and aggregating all the same sub-tasks in one batch is optimal, and thus the independent partitioning and same sub-task aggregating (IP-SSA) algorithm is inspired. Further, the optimal grouping (OG) algorithm is proposed to optimally group tasks when the latency constraints are different. Finally, when future task arrivals cannot be precisely predicted, a deep deterministic policy gradient (DDPG) agent is trained to call OG. Experiments show that IP-SSA reduces up to 94.9% user energy consumption in the offline setting, while DDPG-OG outperforms DDPG-IP-SSA by up to 8.92% in the online setting.
Wenqi Shi 0004, Sheng Zhou 0001, Zhisheng Niu, Lu Geng
IEEE Trans. Wirel. Commun.5
2022 DeepFlowGen: Intention-Aware Fine Grained Crowd Flow Generation via Deep Neural Networks
abstract
Obtaining crowd flow distribution with recognized human intention is extremely valuable for a series of applications for metropolitan cities. Previous solutions look at spatial correlation and temporal periodicity based on historical crowd flow information to calculate future crowd flow distribution. However, these mechanisms cannot recognize the intention behind crowd flow. We address this problem by leveraging a key insight – people's intention behind their movement is highly correlated with the point-of-interest (POI) distribution of the corresponding regions and adjacent regions. Therefore, we proposeDeepFlowGento model the complicated relationship between crowd flow, POI, check-ins, and time to generate intention-aware crowd flow. Specifically, we solve the conflict between dynamic crowd flow and static POI distribution by fusing the information in both time and POI domains. Besides, we employ a sequence of residual blocks inDeepFlowGento address the challenges of modeling the diverse temporal rhythms and heterogeneous influence of POI. Furthermore, we examine the generated intention-aware crowd flow from two aspects to substantiate the reasonability ofDeepFlowGen. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our model outperforms the state-of-the-art solutions by at most 30 percent in terms of NRMSE of total crowd flow. Moreover, the correlation between the generated intention-aware crowd flow and the check-in distribution across different categories of POIs is as high as 0.90 and 0.80 in Beijing and Shanghai. Combined with extensive case studies, we demonstrate the strong ability of our model in generating intention-aware crowd flow.
Erzhuo Shao, Huandong Wang, Jie Feng 0002, Tong Xia, Hedong Yang, Lu Geng, Depeng Jin, Yong Li 0008
IEEE Trans. Knowl. Data Eng.6
2021 Joint Device Scheduling and Resource Allocation for Latency Constrained Wireless Federated Learning
abstract
In federated learning (FL), devices contribute to the global training by uploading their local model updates via wireless channels. Due to limited computation and communication resources, device scheduling is crucial to the convergence rate of FL. In this paper, we propose a joint device scheduling and resource allocation policy to maximize the model accuracy within a given total training time budget for latency constrained wireless FL. A lower bound on the reciprocal of the training performance loss, in terms of the number of training rounds and the number of scheduled devices per round, is derived. Based on the bound, the accuracy maximization problem is solved by decoupling it into two sub-problems. First, given the scheduled devices, the optimal bandwidth allocation suggests allocating more bandwidth to the devices with worse channel conditions or weaker computation capabilities. Then, a greedy device scheduling algorithm is introduced, which selects the device consuming the least updating time obtained by the optimal bandwidth allocation in each step, until the lower bound begins to increase, meaning that scheduling more devices will degrade the model accuracy. Experiments show that the proposed policy outperforms state-of-the-art scheduling policies under extensive settings of data distributions and cell radius.
Wenqi Shi 0004, Sheng Zhou 0001, Zhisheng Niu, Lu Geng
IEEE Trans. Wirel. Commun.5
2011 Joint Scheduling and Dynamic Clustering in Downlink Cellular Networks
abstract
We consider multiple base station (BS) cooperative transmission in downlink cellular networks to improve the spectral efficiency and the system capacity. Grouping BSs into clusters is a practical solution to realize BSs cooperation and reduce system complexity. However, it still suffers from inter-cluster interference, especially for the cluster-edge users. In this paper, clustering and scheduling are jointly considered to deal with the problem. The clusters are formed dynamically from users' point of view to minimize the inter-cluster interference, and are allowed to be overlapped. Accordingly, coordinated precoding scheme is designed to manage the intra-cluster interference. A greedy scheduling algorithm is proposed jointly with dynamic clustering. Simulations show that the proposed joint algorithm provides impressive average throughput gain over the non-joint ones, and the user fairness is improved significantly.
Jie Gong 0003, Sheng Zhou 0001, Zhisheng Niu, Lu Geng
GLOBECOM4