Modular Architecture
Aether Framework 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 Aether 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:
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:
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:
4. Knowledge Graph
Purpose: Maintain relationships and knowledge across agents.
Components:
Entity-relationship storage
Advanced querying
Graph visualization
Example:
5. Decentralized Messaging (IPFS)
Purpose: Enable agents to communicate in disconnected or decentralized environments.
Components:
IPFS file sharing
Decentralized messaging protocols
Example:
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:
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 Aether
Add New Modules
Create a new module folder (e.g.,
src/custom_module/
).Define module-specific functionality.
Connect to the core using standardized interfaces.
Replace Existing Modules
Swap Redis for Qdrant, or replace knowledge graph storage with Neo4j.
Configure Modules
Use the
config.yaml
file to enable or disable specific modules.
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