What it is for
Describe a shared-state architecture that distinguishes conditional convergence from application validity and coordination needs.
The runtime persists versioned shared sessions, applies supported CRDT operations, and evaluates coherence. It does not guarantee convergence across independently writing distributed replicas.
PARTIAL · WIRED · PARTIAL SHARED STATEDescribe a shared-state architecture that distinguishes conditional convergence from application validity and coordination needs.
Use the wired session operations for bounded shared-state work when operation semantics and invariants are explicit. Do not assume distributed multi-writer convergence from the current runtime.
The target design draws on distributed-state and CRDT research. The biological analogy does not establish convergence or semantic consistency in software.
Persisted topology sessions expose snapshots, CRDT operations, speculative branches, invariant and conflict inspection, history, and consistency evaluation.
Distributed multi-writer replication and convergence under concurrent updates remain incomplete; local session operations do not guarantee distributed consistency.
The protocol must distinguish a persisted local session from independent writers. Record versions, admissible operations, merge assumptions, invariant results, conflicts and recovery receipts for each mission.
Read the canonical mission protocol ↗The documented CRDT conditions are conditional design properties. Concurrent distributed convergence and full mission outcomes have not been established by the local session tests.
Read the dedicated benchmark protocol ↗Syncytium is a partial shared-state runtime. GenOS persists sessions, applies supported CRDT operations, and evaluates coherence; distributed convergence across concurrent writers remains incomplete.
Sₜ₊₁ = merge(Sₜ, Δ₁, …, Δₙ) ; invariantⱼ(Sₜ₊₁) = true ∀j
This notation describes the convergence goal, not a guarantee of the current runtime. GenOS exposes persisted shared-state operations and coherence checks; distributed convergence still depends on data type, delivery, and merge assumptions.
Select a variant to explore steps based on its documented contract. This illustration does not run agents or call runtime services.
State where strict invariants take priority and invalid writes must be rejected.
The drawing changes with the topology and variant to show their documented structure and policy. It is an explanatory model; maturity labels and runtime limits still apply.
This status follows the maturity of the variant policy in GenOS’ canonical catalog. “Policy implemented” does not certify end-to-end execution: topology maturity, required adapters, permissions, and evidence remain separate runtime conditions. This illustration does not run agents; its selector is manual. In the runtime, mission signals may select a preset automatically when its preconditions are met.
Working slice: Causal replay, retry fingerprints, persistence rollback and committed-state validation are connected.
Still open: Local tests do not establish universal convergence, distributed consensus or general worker correctness.
Linked evidence: integration. A policy for a variant does not establish a successful end-to-end mission or comparative performance.
Read the benchmark protocol ↗Read the latest evidence ↗Read the product completion contract ↗