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Can Large Language Models Help Developers with Robotic Finite State Machine Modification?
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Finite state machines (FSMs) are widely used to manage robot behavior logic, particularly in real-world applications that require a high degree of reliability and structure. However, traditional manual FSM design and modification processes can be time-consuming and error-prone. We propose that large language models (LLMs) can assist developers in editing FSM code for real-world robotic use cases. LLMs, with their ability to use context and process natural language, offer a solution for FSM modification with high correctness, allowing developers to update complex control logic through natural language instructions. Our approach leverages few-shot prompting and language-guided code generation to reduce the amount of time it takes to edit an FSM. To validate this approach, we evaluate it on a real-world robotics dataset, demonstrating its effectiveness in practical scenarios.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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A Generative Partially Specified Finite State Machine Approach to Complex Behaviour Planning
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An Agentic Flow for Finite State Machine Extraction using Prompt Chaining
A three-stage LLM prompt-chaining system extracts FSM rulebooks from RFC documents, achieving F1 scores near 85% on FTP and RTSP.
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