55c75e3bd0
Removes buildOperatorSurface, the surface_state and interface_binding documents, eve-surfaces.cc and the surface advertisement entries. Typed state and the provider advertisement stay. Parked at parked/weksa-eve-surface per thing2:ruling:eve-dashboards-quarantined. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2.5 KiB
Architecture
Weksa is the language-intent daemon surface: currently a state spine, pipeline map, fixtures, and service contract waiting for its runtime loop.
See Verse Service Contract for the CultCache/CultMesh authority map.
Objective
Build a procedural alien-language engine whose outputs are grounded in worldview, semantics, grammar, phonology, morphology, and history. As a daemon, Weksa also turns writing plus agent state into typed conversational intent, then lowers that intent into written realizations, pronunciation plans, speech-provider requests, and utterance handoff documents.
Current Mechanism
There is no long-running runtime loop yet. The repo contains persistent state surfaces and a provider advertisement fixture that define the intended data flow and the ownership boundaries future code must respect.
The first shared contract is the Interlingua Standard: clients submit interlingua packets before any language project projects them through its ontology.
Invariants
- Meaning precedes words.
- Ontology owns concept distinctions.
- Grammar owns obligatory expression.
- Morphology owns form families.
- Phonology owns sound legality.
- Diachrony owns plausible irregularity.
- Renderer owns output, not interpretation.
- Weksa owns conversational intent and utterance lowering.
- External speech providers own rendered audio, not meaning or delivery truth.
- AquaSynth owns learned utterance embeddings, synth controls, Faust compilation, and audio output.
Intended Change
Future implementation should turn the pipeline in state/map.yaml into a small,
inspectable daemon. The first executable slice should validate a tiny
interlingua packet, read a tiny language project definition, render glossed
output, lower an accepted intent into target-language realizations, optionally
project the accepted realization into a speech-provider request or
pronunciation/utterance handoff, and produce a trace explaining which stage made
each decision.
Runtime should be fast and deterministic. Model-assisted English decomposition belongs in authoring tools or offline import flows, not in the required hot path. See Runtime and Authoring Split.
Cut Line
Do not add a database, queue, plugin system, prompt framework, or adapter until the pipeline stage needing it is known.
Do not hard-code Rust to Dust, its aliens, or its aesthetic-honor ontology into the generic engine.