|
|
||
|---|---|---|
| idea159_arbsphere_federated_cross | ||
| tests | ||
| tools | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| AGENTS.md | ||
| README.md | ||
| pyproject.toml | ||
| setup.py | ||
| test.sh | ||
README.md
ArbSphere Federated Cross (Toy)
This repository provides a minimal, test-focused Python package that defines the canonical ArbSphere primitives and a deterministic ADMM-like step function used by unit tests. It serves as a starting point for a more comprehensive federated arbitrage prototype with privacy-preserving provenance and auditability.
What this repo delivers today
- Core primitives: LocalArbProblem and SharedSignals, plus a simple PlanDelta generated by admm_step, suitable for deterministic testing and replay.
- A lightweight translator: EnergiBridge, which serializes ArbSphere primitives into a canonical IR for adapters and cross-venue bridges.
- A small Graph-of-Contracts registry (GoC) and a basic registry for adapters.
- Packaging scaffold with a test suite (pytest) and a packaging check (python -m build).
Roadmap (high level)
- Phase 0: protocol skeleton and two starter adapters with a lightweight ADMM-lite coordinator. Demonstrate a simple cross-venue mispricing capture with bounded plan feasibility and deterministic replay.
- Phase 1: governance ledger scaffold, identity management (DID/short-lived certs), and secure aggregation for SharedSignals.
- Phase 2: end-to-end cross-domain demo in a two-venue simulation, SDK bindings (Python/C++), and a minimal contract example.
- Phase 3: latency-aware backtesting harness, performance dashboards, and auditability metrics.
Interoperability and privacy
- Canonical bridge mapping ArbSphere primitives to a vendor-agnostic IR (EnergiBridge).
- Protobuf/JSON-like IR is designed to be adapter-friendly, with per-message metadata for replay protection and auditability.
- A lightweight Graph-of-Contracts registry to describe adapters, versions, and endpoints.
Testing and packaging
- Run tests with: bash test.sh
- Packaging verification via: python3 -m build
- The repository is configured to be production-ready enough for CI checks while remaining a clean, educational scaffold for exploring federated arbitration ideas.
If helpful, I can draft toy adapter blueprints, an EnergiBridge mapping for ArbSphere, and a minimal two-venue toy contract to bootstrap interoperability.