I. Introduction
Recent years have witnessed a rapid development of meta-material antenna techniques [1], [2]. As a representative type of metamaterial antenna, the reconfigurable holographic surface (RHS), which contains numerous metamaterial elements, has drawn much attention as a promising technique to empower future radar systems with stringent power and cost requirements [3], [4]. By carefully adjusting the radiation amplitudes of the elements, i.e., the beamformer of the RHS, the radiation pattern can be altered to accommodate various radar detection scenarios. Besides, the overall power consumption of the RHS is significantly lower than that of a phased array because the RHS does not rely on power-demanding components such as phase shifters. Moreover, due to the simple diode-based structure of metamaterial, the RHS elements and their feeding circuits can be manufactured by utilizing the printed circuit board (PCB) technique, resulting in an affordable and economic hardware cost [5], [6].