arXiv:2608. 02650v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Large language model (LLM) agents increasingly rely on external tools to complete complex real-world tasks.
By Zian Zhai, Xingyu Tan, Gaowang Zou, Xiaoyang Wang, Wenjie Zhang
The paper surveys how graphs are increasingly used in large language model systems to support reasoning, knowledge grounding, retrieval, memory, execution, and multi‑agent coordination. It introduces an operation‑level taxonomy that distinguishes the function of each graph operation, the component that computes it, and how its output is subsequently used. The authors compare graph observations with external computations, analyze memory updates, and examine execution dependencies, then propose an evaluation framework that organizes benchmarks, diagnostics, and system costs, concluding with open challenges in adaptive computation, memory maintenance, and dependency‑aware recovery.
By Haihui Liu, Yang Chen, Zice Qiu, Yun Zhang, Jialun Zhong, Wenhua Wang, Yanzeng Li, Tian Wang
arXiv:2608. 11248v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Long-term memory is essential for language agents operating across extended interactions and evolving tasks.
By Yuxi Qian, Yuxiang Ren
AnyAct introduces a universal action layer that consolidates diverse tool capabilities into a self‑evolving action space for AI agents operating in open‑world environments. It tackles the scale dilemma, tool non‑stationarity, and heterogeneous feedback by using hierarchical progressive retrieval and test‑time reliability evolution, while a heterogeneous observation grounding module unifies multi‑modal feedback. Evaluations on LiveMCPBench and the newly created OSMCP benchmark show state‑of‑the‑art performance, with significant gains in task success rate and reduced execution steps, especially for models with limited native capabilities.
By Lingrui Xu, Yangqin Jiang, Jiachang Zhang, Xubin Ren, Chao Huang
arXiv:2607. 13884v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Large Language Model (LLM) agents have shown remarkable capabilities in autonomous decision-making by generating sequential trajectories of states, actions, and observations.
By Wenjun Wang, Yuchen Fang, Fengrui Liu, Zibo Liang, Kai Zheng
The paper investigates the effectiveness of tool graph memory—a component that records past tool transitions to guide future tool selection—in large language model agents performing multi‑turn tasks. Across nine models and two benchmarks, the authors find that tool graph memory rarely yields significant performance gains, often incurs more than twice the number of LLM calls, and its guidance is frequently incorrect. They observe that random or no guidance can achieve similar improvements, suggesting the benefits arise from additional computation rather than the memory itself, and that storing experiences as textual insights outperforms the graph approach with minimal extra calls.
By Uiji Hwang, Richeng Xuan, Taeuk Kim