Bifurcated Code Summary Architecture for Cross-Language Clustering
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Solution Overview
Problem
Existing artificial intelligence solutions for organizing and assembling native code scripts face challenges due to the lack of preexisting training data, difficulty in verifying results, and the transformation of script code to natural language summaries often results in pseudocode specific to semantic structures and programming languages, leading to redundant work and inefficiencies.
Innovation Solution
A bifurcated model architecture comprising a first model to generate code summaries and a second model to compare and categorize them into clusters, using a large language model (LLM) for pre-processing and an NLP model for clustering, ensuring human-readable summaries that are not specific to semantic structures or code formatting.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Device complexity
If a single NLP model is used to transform native script code to natural language summaries, then the process is simple, but the code summaries become specific to semantic structures and programming languages, resulting in redundant work
Solution Approach 1:
The patent divides the code processing task into two distinct models: a first model that generates code summaries and a second model that compares and categorizes them. This segmentation prevents the single-model approach from producing language-specific pseudocode summaries, thereby reducing redundant code development while maintaining architectural simplicity through clear functional separation.
Solution Approach 2:
The first model acts as an intermediary between the native code and the second NLP model. It transforms code into a standardized summary format that is independent of specific programming languages and semantic structures, enabling the second model to perform effective comparison and categorization without being influenced by code-specific formatting issues.
2Extent of automation
If artificial intelligence models are used to organize code scripts, then automation is improved, but the lack of preexisting training data and verification methods reduces reliability
Solution Approach 1:
The second model provides feedback by comparing code summaries against existing clusters and categorizing them. This comparison mechanism creates a verification loop that enhances reliability, as the system can identify patterns, detect duplicates, and validate that new code summaries are properly integrated into the existing codebase structure.
Solution Approach 2:
The system performs preliminary actions by pre-processing code through the first model to generate standardized summaries before they reach the second model for comparison. This preliminary transformation ensures that all code is processed through a consistent framework, enabling reliable automation even without extensive preexisting training data.
3Manufacturing precision
If code summaries are generated specific to programming languages and semantic structures, then code accuracy is maintained, but adaptability across different codebases is reduced
Solution Approach 1:
The first model maintains local quality by preserving the essential logic and functionality of the original code in its summaries, while the second model applies global standardization to enable cross-language comparison. This two-stage approach ensures that code summaries remain accurate to their source while being adaptable to different programming languages and semantic structures.
Solution Approach 2:
The system changes parameters by transforming code summaries from a language-specific representation to a standardized format that is independent of specific programming languages. This parameter transformation enables the second model to compare and categorize code across different languages while maintaining the essential accuracy of the original code functionality.
Data Source
AI summary
Systems and methods are described for generating code summaries using bifurcated model architectures. The bifurcated model architecture may comprise a first model that generates code summaries based on native code script, and the second model may compare, de-duplicate, and/or categorize the code summaries into clusters that perform the same or similar functions. That is, the systems and methods may comprise a first model (e.g., a large language model) to predict new content (e.g., a code summary for a given native script code). The outputs of the first model are then inputted into a natural language processing (NLP) model to compare the code summaries. For example, the first model of the bifurcated architecture performs a crucial pre-processing step that prevents the NLP model from generating cluster descriptions that are specific to semantic structures, programming languages, and/or code formatting.


