SynaptiQ Systems
  • Welcome SynaptiQ Systems
  • Getting Started
    • Overview: SynaptiQ Systems
    • Installation Guide: SynaptiQ Systems
  • Basics
    • YAML Configuration Filentitled
    • Modular Architecture: SynaptiQ Systems
    • Swarm Behavior: SynaptiQ Systems
    • SwarmConsensus: Collaborative Decision-Making in SynaptiQ Systems
    • Dynamic Breeding in SynaptiQ Systems
    • Democratic Decision-Making in SynaptiQ Systems
  • Multi-Agent Collaboration in SynaptiQ Systems
  • AI Agent in SynaptiQ Systems
  • Reinforcement Learning (Self-Optimization) in SynaptiQ Systems
  • IPFS for Decentralized Messaging in SynaptiQ Systems
  • Integrations in SynaptiQ Systems
  • Database and Storage Integrations
  • Blockchain Smart Contract Interaction
  • Blockchain Integration
  • Knowledge Graph Integration
  • Advanced Use Cases
  • API Documentation
  • Glossary
  • Output Overview
  • Security Practices
  • Roadmap
  • FAQ
  • Proof of Concept: Aether SynaptiQ Systems in Action
  • Github
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  1. Basics

Modular Architecture: SynaptiQ Systems

Modular Architecture: SynaptiQ Systems

SynaptiQ Systems is built on a highly modular architecture, allowing developers to customize and extend its capabilities based on specific project needs. Each module is self-contained, interacts seamlessly with others, and can be replaced or upgraded without disrupting the core functionality.

Core Principles

  • Flexibility Modules can be enabled or disabled depending on project requirements, making SynaptiQ Systems suitable for both lightweight and complex applications.

  • Scalability The architecture supports adding new modules as the system grows, whether it’s for new databases, communication protocols, or AI models.

  • Interoperability Modules communicate through standardized interfaces, ensuring compatibility and easy integration with external tools and frameworks.


Key Modules

1. Swarm Intelligence

Purpose: Manage decentralized agent networks for collaborative decision-making.

Components:

  • Swarm nodes

  • Task scheduler

  • Reinforcement learning

Example:

from src.swarm.advanced_swarm_behavior import Swarm

swarm = Swarm(10)
swarm.simulate(5)

2. Blockchain Integration

Purpose: Enable secure, on-chain operations and decentralized decision-making.

Components:

  • Ethereum and Solana wallet managers

  • Smart contract deployment and interaction

Example:

from src.blockchain.blockchain_manager import BlockchainManager

blockchain = BlockchainManager()
contract_address = blockchain.deploy_contract(abi, bytecode)

3. Multi-Modal Processing

Purpose: Handle and process diverse data types, such as text, images, and audio.

Components:

  • Text analysis

  • Image processing

  • Audio processing

Example:

from src.utils.multi_modal_handler import MultiModalHandler

multi_modal = MultiModalHandler()
result = multi_modal.process_text("Analyze this data")

4. Knowledge Graph

Purpose: Maintain relationships and knowledge across agents.

Components:

  • Entity-relationship storage

  • Advanced querying

  • Graph visualization

Example:

from src.utils.knowledge_graph import KnowledgeGraph

graph = KnowledgeGraph()
graph.add_concept("Agent", {"role": "worker"})

5. Decentralized Messaging (IPFS)

Purpose: Enable agents to communicate in disconnected or decentralized environments.

Components:

  • IPFS file sharing

  • Decentralized messaging protocols

Example:

from src.integrations.ipfs_communication import IPFSCommunication

ipfs = IPFSCommunication()
ipfs.send_message("Hello from Node 1")

6. Reinforcement Learning

Purpose: Train agents to optimize task execution using rewards and penalties.

Components:

  • Q-Learning-based optimization

  • Multi-agent reinforcement learning (future milestone)

Example:

from src.utils.reinforcement_learning import QLearning

rl_agent = QLearning(state_size=5, action_size=3)
action = rl_agent.choose_action(state)

Advantages of Modular Design

  • Ease of Development Developers can focus on individual modules without worrying about breaking the entire framework.

  • Customizability Swap out modules for alternatives (e.g., use Qdrant instead of Redis for vector storage).

  • Future-Ready Add new technologies (e.g., federated learning) without altering the existing structure.


Customizing SynaptiQ Systems

1. Add New Modules

  • Create a new module folder (e.g., src/custom_module/).

  • Define module-specific functionality.

  • Connect to the core using standardized interfaces.

2. Replace Existing Modules

  • Swap Redis for Qdrant, or replace knowledge graph storage with Neo4j.

3. Configure Modules

Use the config.yaml file to enable or disable specific modules:

modules:
  redis: enabled
  neo4j: disabled
  ipfs: enabled

PreviousYAML Configuration FilentitledNextSwarm Behavior: SynaptiQ Systems

Last updated 5 months ago