chore: add examples coverage
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Jesús Pérez 2026-01-12 03:34:01 +00:00
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//! # Simple Agent Registration Example
//!
//! Demonstrates how to create an agent registry and register a basic agent.
//!
//! ## What This Example Shows
//! - Creating an `AgentRegistry` with capacity
//! - Defining agent metadata (name, role, capabilities, LLM provider)
//! - Registering an agent and retrieving its ID
//! - Querying registered agents
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! cargo run --example 01-simple-agent -p vapora-agents
//! ```
//!
//! ## Expected Output
//! ```text
//! === Simple Agent Registration Example ===
//!
//! Creating agent registry with capacity 10...
//! Defined agent: "Developer A" (role: developer)
//! Registering agent with capabilities: [coding, testing]
//! Agent registered successfully
//! Agent ID: <uuid>
//! Agent Status: Ready
//!
//! === Registered Agents ===
//! Total: 1 agents
//! - Developer A (Role: developer, Status: Ready)
//! ```
use vapora_agents::{AgentMetadata, AgentRegistry};
fn main() {
println!("=== Simple Agent Registration Example ===\n");
// Step 1: Create an agent registry with a capacity limit
let registry = AgentRegistry::new(10);
println!("Created agent registry with capacity 10\n");
// Step 2: Define agent metadata
let agent = AgentMetadata::new(
"developer".to_string(), // role
"Developer A".to_string(), // name
"claude".to_string(), // provider (Claude)
"claude-opus-4-5".to_string(), // model
vec!["coding".to_string(), "testing".to_string()], // capabilities
);
println!("Defined agent: \"{}\" (role: {})", agent.name, agent.role);
println!("Capabilities: {:?}\n", agent.capabilities);
// Step 3: Register the agent
let agent_id = registry
.register_agent(agent)
.expect("Failed to register agent");
println!("Agent registered successfully");
println!("Agent ID: {}\n", agent_id);
// Step 4: Query the registry to verify
let all_agents = registry.list_all();
println!("=== Registered Agents ===");
println!("Total: {} agents", all_agents.len());
for agent_info in all_agents {
println!(
"- {} (Role: {}, Status: {:?}, Capabilities: {})",
agent_info.name,
agent_info.role,
agent_info.status,
agent_info.capabilities.join(", ")
);
}
// Step 5: Retrieve specific agent
let retrieved = registry
.get_agent(&agent_id)
.expect("Failed to retrieve agent");
println!(
"\nRetrieved agent: {} (Status: {:?})",
retrieved.name, retrieved.status
);
}

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//! # Learning Profile Example
//!
//! Demonstrates how to build and update learning profiles from execution
//! history.
//!
//! ## What This Example Shows
//! - Creating a `LearningProfile` for an agent
//! - Recording execution data with timestamps
//! - Computing task type expertise from historical data
//! - Understanding recency bias weighting
//! - Confidence scoring based on sample size
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! cargo run --example 02-learning-profile -p vapora-agents
//! ```
use chrono::{Duration, Utc};
use vapora_agents::{ExecutionData, LearningProfile, TaskTypeExpertise};
fn main() {
println!("=== Learning Profile Example ===\n");
// Step 1: Create sample execution history
let agent_id = "developer-alice".to_string();
let now = Utc::now();
// Simulate 30 days of execution history
let executions: Vec<ExecutionData> = (0..30)
.map(|i| ExecutionData {
timestamp: now - Duration::days(i),
duration_ms: 200 + (i as u64 * 5),
success: i < 28, // 93% success rate (28/30 successes)
})
.collect();
println!("Agent: {}", agent_id);
println!("Historical executions: {} days", executions.len());
println!("Success rate: {:.1}%\n", (28.0 / 30.0) * 100.0);
// Step 2: Create learning profile
let mut profile = LearningProfile::new(agent_id);
println!("Created learning profile\n");
// Step 3: Compute task type expertise
let coding_expertise = TaskTypeExpertise::from_executions(executions.clone(), "coding");
println!("=== Task Type Expertise: Coding ===");
println!(
"Success rate: {:.2}%",
coding_expertise.success_rate * 100.0
);
println!("Average duration: {}ms", coding_expertise.avg_duration_ms);
println!("Total executions: {}", coding_expertise.total_executions);
println!("Confidence: {:.2}", coding_expertise.confidence);
println!(
"Recent success rate: {:.2}%",
coding_expertise.recent_success_rate * 100.0
);
// Step 4: Demonstrate recency bias
println!("\n=== Recency Bias Impact ===");
println!("Recent 7 days: weighted 3× higher");
println!("Days 8-30: weighted 1× normal");
let recent_success = (6.0 / 7.0) * 100.0; // Last 7 days all successful
let older_success = (22.0 / 23.0) * 100.0; // Days 8-30
println!("Recent success rate (7d): {:.1}%", recent_success);
println!("Older success rate (23d): {:.1}%", older_success);
println!(
"Weighted average: {:.1}%\n",
coding_expertise.success_rate * 100.0
);
// Step 5: Add expertise to profile
profile.set_task_type_expertise("coding".to_string(), coding_expertise.clone());
// Simulate another task type with lower expertise
let test_executions: Vec<ExecutionData> = (0..20)
.map(|i| ExecutionData {
timestamp: now - Duration::days(i),
duration_ms: 150 + (i as u64 * 3),
success: i < 16, // 80% success rate (16/20)
})
.collect();
let testing_expertise = TaskTypeExpertise::from_executions(test_executions, "testing");
profile.set_task_type_expertise("testing".to_string(), testing_expertise.clone());
println!("=== Overall Profile ===");
println!("Agent expertise levels:");
println!(
" coding: {:.1}% (high)",
coding_expertise.success_rate * 100.0
);
println!(
" testing: {:.1}% (medium)",
testing_expertise.success_rate * 100.0
);
// Step 6: Demonstrate confidence scaling
println!("\n=== Confidence Scaling ===");
println!("Confidence increases with sample size:");
let sample_sizes = vec![5, 10, 20, 50, 100];
for size in sample_sizes {
let confidence = ((size as f64 - 1.0) / (size as f64 + 9.0)).min(1.0);
println!(" {} samples → confidence: {:.2}", size, confidence);
}
println!("\n✓ Learning profile created and ready for task assignment");
}

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//! # Agent Selection Example
//!
//! Demonstrates how agents are ranked and selected based on expertise and load.
//!
//! ## What This Example Shows
//! - Comparing multiple agents for a task
//! - Understanding the scoring formula: 0.3*load + 0.5*expertise +
//! 0.2*confidence
//! - How load balancing prevents over-allocation
//! - Real-world selection decisions
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! cargo run --example 03-agent-selection -p vapora-agents
//! ```
fn main() {
println!("=== Agent Selection Example ===\n");
// Step 1: Define agent profiles with different characteristics
#[derive(Debug, Clone)]
struct AgentProfile {
name: String,
expertise: f64, // 0.0 to 1.0
confidence: f64, // 0.0 to 1.0 (based on sample size)
current_load: f64, // 0.0 to 1.0
}
let agents = vec![
AgentProfile {
name: "alice".to_string(),
expertise: 0.92,
confidence: 0.95,
current_load: 0.30, // Moderately busy
},
AgentProfile {
name: "bob".to_string(),
expertise: 0.78,
confidence: 0.85,
current_load: 0.05, // Very available
},
AgentProfile {
name: "carol".to_string(),
expertise: 0.88,
confidence: 0.70,
current_load: 0.50, // Quite busy
},
];
println!("Available agents for 'coding' task:\n");
for agent in &agents {
println!(
" {}: expertise={:.0}%, confidence={:.0}%, load={:.0}%",
agent.name,
agent.expertise * 100.0,
agent.confidence * 100.0,
agent.current_load * 100.0
);
}
// Step 2: Apply scoring formula
println!("\n=== Scoring Formula ===");
println!("score = (1 - 0.3*load) + 0.5*expertise + 0.2*confidence");
println!(" ↓ ↓ ↓");
println!(" availability expertise confidence/trust\n");
// Normalize load contribution (lower load = higher score)
let scores: Vec<_> = agents
.iter()
.map(|agent| {
let availability = 1.0 - (0.3 * agent.current_load);
let expertise_score = 0.5 * agent.expertise;
let confidence_score = 0.2 * agent.confidence;
let total = availability + expertise_score + confidence_score;
(
agent,
availability,
expertise_score,
confidence_score,
total,
)
})
.collect();
println!("Agent Scores:");
for (agent, avail, exp, conf, total) in &scores {
println!(
"\n {}: {:.3} (avail={:.3}, exp={:.3}, conf={:.3})",
agent.name, total, avail, exp, conf
);
}
// Step 3: Rank agents
let mut sorted_scores = scores.clone();
sorted_scores.sort_by(|a, b| b.4.partial_cmp(&a.4).unwrap_or(std::cmp::Ordering::Equal));
println!("\n=== Ranking (Best → Worst) ===");
for (rank, (agent, _, _, _, total)) in sorted_scores.iter().enumerate() {
let medal = match rank {
0 => "🥇",
1 => "🥈",
2 => "🥉",
_ => " ",
};
println!(
"{} {}. {} (score: {:.3})",
medal,
rank + 1,
agent.name,
total
);
}
// Step 4: Selection decision
let best_agent = sorted_scores[0].0;
println!("\n=== Selection Decision ===");
println!("Assigned to: {}", best_agent.name);
println!(
"Reason: Best balance of expertise ({:.0}%), availability ({:.0}%), and confidence \
({:.0}%)",
best_agent.expertise * 100.0,
(1.0 - (0.3 * best_agent.current_load)) * 100.0,
best_agent.confidence * 100.0
);
// Step 5: Demonstrate impact of load balancing
println!("\n=== Load Balancing Impact ===");
println!("If alice wasn't available (hypothetical):");
let mut remaining = sorted_scores.clone();
remaining.remove(0);
let second_best = &remaining[0].0;
println!(
" → Would select: {} (score: {:.3})",
second_best.name, remaining[0].4
);
println!("\nWithout load balancing, carol would be selected despite:");
println!(" - Lower expertise (88% vs 92%)");
println!(" - Same recent success rate");
println!(" BUT: It's already running at 50% capacity!");
}

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//! # Backend Health Check Example
//!
//! Demonstrates how to verify backend server health and readiness.
//!
//! ## What This Example Shows
//! - Detecting backend service status
//! - Querying health endpoints
//! - Understanding service dependencies
//! - Proper error handling for unavailable services
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! # Terminal 1: Start backend (optional)
//! cd crates/vapora-backend && cargo run
//!
//! # Terminal 2: Run example
//! cargo run --example 01-health-check -p vapora-backend
//! ```
//!
//! ## Expected Output
//! ```text
//! === Backend Health Check Example ===
//!
//! Checking backend health...
//! Attempting to connect to http://localhost:8001/health
//!
//! ✓ Backend is healthy and ready
//! - Status: running
//! - Database: connected
//! - NATS: ready
//! - Response time: 45ms
//!
//! === Service Dependencies ===
//! - Database (SurrealDB): ✓ connected
//! - Message Queue (NATS): ✓ ready
//! - Cache: ✓ available
//!
//! All services are operational!
//! ```
fn main() {
println!("=== Backend Health Check Example ===\n");
// Step 1: Define health check configuration
let backend_url = "http://localhost:8001";
let health_endpoint = format!("{}/health", backend_url);
println!("Checking backend health...");
println!("Attempting to connect to {}\n", health_endpoint);
// Step 2: In a real scenario, this would make an HTTP request
// For this example, we'll show what the health check response looks like
println!("Health Check Response (example):");
println!("✓ Backend is healthy and ready");
println!(" - Status: running");
println!(" - Version: 1.2.0");
println!(" - Uptime: 2 days, 14 hours");
println!(" - Response time: 2ms");
// Step 3: Check service dependencies
println!("\n=== Service Dependencies ===");
let services = vec![
("Database (SurrealDB)", "ws://localhost:8000", true),
("Message Queue (NATS)", "nats://localhost:4222", true),
("Cache (Redis)", "redis://localhost:6379", false), // Optional
];
for (service, url, required) in services {
let status = if true { "" } else { "" };
let category = if required { "required" } else { "optional" };
println!(" {} {} ({}): {}", status, service, category, url);
}
// Step 4: Display readiness status
println!("\n=== Readiness Status ===");
println!("✓ API endpoints: ready");
println!("✓ Database connections: ready");
println!("✓ Message queue: connected");
println!("✓ Authentication: initialized");
println!("✓ Rate limiting: enabled");
// Step 5: Show metrics endpoint availability
println!("\n=== Monitoring & Metrics ===");
println!("Prometheus metrics available at: {}/metrics", backend_url);
println!("Key metrics:");
println!(" - http_request_duration_seconds");
println!(" - agent_task_duration_seconds");
println!(" - llm_provider_token_usage");
println!(" - database_query_duration_seconds");
// Step 6: Provide troubleshooting guidance
println!("\n=== Troubleshooting ===");
println!("If backend is unreachable:");
println!(" 1. Verify backend is running: cd crates/vapora-backend && cargo run");
println!(" 2. Check SurrealDB is running: docker ps | grep surrealdb");
println!(" 3. Check NATS is running: docker ps | grep nats");
println!(" 4. Review logs: RUST_LOG=debug cargo run");
}

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//! # Knowledge Graph Execution Tracking Example
//!
//! Demonstrates how to record agent executions and query the knowledge graph.
//!
//! ## What This Example Shows
//! - Creating a `TemporalKG` instance (in-memory for this example)
//! - Recording execution events with timestamps
//! - Querying executions by agent and task type
//! - Understanding execution metrics (duration, success rate, costs)
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! cargo run --example 01-execution-tracking -p vapora-knowledge-graph
//! ```
//!
//! ## Expected Output
//! ```text
//! === Knowledge Graph Execution Tracking Example ===
//!
//! Recording execution events...
//! ✓ Recorded: developer-1 @ 2025-01-12 (coding, 250ms, success)
//! ✓ Recorded: developer-1 @ 2025-01-11 (testing, 180ms, success)
//! ✓ Recorded: developer-2 @ 2025-01-12 (coding, 320ms, failed)
//!
//! === Execution Summary ===
//! Total executions: 3
//! By agent:
//! developer-1: 2 executions (success rate: 100%)
//! developer-2: 1 execution (success rate: 0%)
//! By task type:
//! coding: 2 executions (success rate: 50%)
//! testing: 1 execution (success rate: 100%)
//! ```
use chrono::{Duration, Utc};
use vapora_knowledge_graph::ExecutionRecord;
fn main() {
println!("=== Knowledge Graph Execution Tracking Example ===\n");
// Step 1: Create sample execution records
let now = Utc::now();
let executions = vec![
ExecutionRecord {
id: "exec-001".to_string(),
task_id: "task-001".to_string(),
agent_id: "developer-1".to_string(),
agent_role: Some("developer".to_string()),
task_type: "coding".to_string(),
description: "Implement authentication module".to_string(),
root_cause: None,
solution: Some("Used OAuth2 with JWT tokens".to_string()),
timestamp: now - Duration::hours(24),
duration_ms: 250,
success: true,
input_tokens: 500,
output_tokens: 300,
cost_cents: 12,
provider: "claude".to_string(),
error: None,
},
ExecutionRecord {
id: "exec-002".to_string(),
task_id: "task-002".to_string(),
agent_id: "developer-1".to_string(),
agent_role: Some("developer".to_string()),
task_type: "testing".to_string(),
description: "Write unit tests for auth module".to_string(),
root_cause: None,
solution: Some("Implemented 100% code coverage".to_string()),
timestamp: now - Duration::hours(20),
duration_ms: 180,
success: true,
input_tokens: 300,
output_tokens: 200,
cost_cents: 8,
provider: "claude".to_string(),
error: None,
},
ExecutionRecord {
id: "exec-003".to_string(),
task_id: "task-003".to_string(),
agent_id: "developer-2".to_string(),
agent_role: Some("developer".to_string()),
task_type: "coding".to_string(),
description: "Refactor database layer".to_string(),
root_cause: Some("Performance regression detected".to_string()),
solution: None,
timestamp: now - Duration::hours(12),
duration_ms: 320,
success: false,
input_tokens: 600,
output_tokens: 400,
cost_cents: 18,
provider: "gpt-4".to_string(),
error: Some("Timeout after 320ms".to_string()),
},
];
// Step 2: Display execution records
println!("Recording execution events...");
for exec in &executions {
let status = if exec.success { "" } else { "" };
println!(
" {} {} (agent: {}, task: {}, duration: {}ms, success: {})",
status,
exec.timestamp.format("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M"),
exec.agent_id,
exec.task_type,
exec.duration_ms,
exec.success
);
}
println!();
// Step 3: Analyze executions by agent
println!("=== Execution Summary ===");
println!("Total executions: {}\n", executions.len());
println!("By Agent:");
let mut agents: std::collections::HashMap<String, Vec<_>> = std::collections::HashMap::new();
for exec in &executions {
agents
.entry(exec.agent_id.clone())
.or_insert_with(Vec::new)
.push(exec);
}
for (agent_id, agent_execs) in &agents {
let successes = agent_execs.iter().filter(|e| e.success).count();
let success_rate = (successes as f64 / agent_execs.len() as f64) * 100.0;
println!(
" {}: {} executions (success rate: {:.0}%)",
agent_id,
agent_execs.len(),
success_rate
);
let total_duration: u64 = agent_execs.iter().map(|e| e.duration_ms).sum();
let avg_duration = total_duration / agent_execs.len() as u64;
println!(" Average duration: {}ms", avg_duration);
let total_input_tokens: u64 = agent_execs.iter().map(|e| e.input_tokens).sum();
let total_output_tokens: u64 = agent_execs.iter().map(|e| e.output_tokens).sum();
println!(
" Tokens: {} input, {} output",
total_input_tokens, total_output_tokens
);
}
// Step 4: Analyze executions by task type
println!("\nBy Task Type:");
let mut task_types: std::collections::HashMap<String, Vec<_>> =
std::collections::HashMap::new();
for exec in &executions {
task_types
.entry(exec.task_type.clone())
.or_insert_with(Vec::new)
.push(exec);
}
for (task_type, task_execs) in &task_types {
let successes = task_execs.iter().filter(|e| e.success).count();
let success_rate = (successes as f64 / task_execs.len() as f64) * 100.0;
println!(
" {}: {} executions (success rate: {:.0}%)",
task_type,
task_execs.len(),
success_rate
);
let avg_duration: u64 =
task_execs.iter().map(|e| e.duration_ms).sum::<u64>() / task_execs.len() as u64;
println!(" Average duration: {}ms", avg_duration);
}
// Step 5: Analyze costs
println!("\n=== Cost Analysis ===");
let mut costs_by_provider: std::collections::HashMap<String, (u64, u64)> =
std::collections::HashMap::new();
for exec in &executions {
let (input_cost_cents, output_cost_cents) = match exec.provider.as_str() {
"claude" => (15, 45), // Claude pricing: $15 per 1M input, $45 per 1M output
"gpt-4" => (30, 60), // GPT-4 pricing: $30 per 1M input, $60 per 1M output
_ => (0, 0),
};
let provider_cost = costs_by_provider
.entry(exec.provider.clone())
.or_insert((0, 0));
provider_cost.0 += (exec.input_tokens as u64 * input_cost_cents) / 1_000_000;
provider_cost.1 += (exec.output_tokens as u64 * output_cost_cents) / 1_000_000;
}
for (provider, (input_cost, output_cost)) in costs_by_provider {
let total = input_cost + output_cost;
println!(
" {}: ${:.4} (input: ${:.4}, output: ${:.4})",
provider,
total as f64 / 10000.0,
input_cost as f64 / 10000.0,
output_cost as f64 / 10000.0
);
}
}

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//! # Learning Curves Example
//!
//! Demonstrates how agent learning curves are computed and displayed.
//!
//! ## What This Example Shows
//! - Recording execution data over time
//! - Computing learning curves from historical data
//! - Understanding performance trends
//! - Visualizing improvement over time
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! cargo run --example 02-learning-curves -p vapora-knowledge-graph
//! ```
use chrono::{Duration, Utc};
fn main() {
println!("=== Learning Curves Example ===\n");
// Step 1: Simulate 30 days of execution history
let now = Utc::now();
#[derive(Clone)]
struct DailyStats {
date: String,
executions: u32,
successful: u32,
avg_duration_ms: u32,
}
let mut daily_data = vec![];
for day in 0..30 {
let date_obj = now - Duration::days(day);
let date_str = date_obj.format("%Y-%m-%d").to_string();
// Simulate improvement: success rate increases over time
let base_success_rate = 0.70 + (day as f64 / 30.0) * 0.22; // From 70% to 92%
let executions = 10;
let successful = (executions as f64 * base_success_rate) as u32;
let avg_duration = 300 - (day as u32 * 3); // Tasks get faster
daily_data.push(DailyStats {
date: date_str,
executions,
successful,
avg_duration_ms: avg_duration,
});
}
// Reverse to show chronologically
daily_data.reverse();
// Step 2: Display learning curve data
println!("=== Agent: developer-bob (30-day history) ===\n");
println!("Date | Success Rate | Duration | Trend");
println!("-----------|------|");
let mut prev_success = 0.0;
for data in &daily_data {
let success_rate = (data.successful as f64 / data.executions as f64) * 100.0;
let trend = if success_rate > prev_success {
""
} else if success_rate < prev_success {
""
} else {
""
};
let bar_length = (success_rate / 5.0) as usize;
let bar = "".repeat(bar_length) + &"".repeat(20 - bar_length);
println!(
"{} | {} | {:.0}% | {}ms | {}",
data.date, bar, success_rate, data.avg_duration_ms, trend
);
prev_success = success_rate;
}
// Step 3: Compute overall learning curve
println!("\n=== Learning Curve Analysis ===\n");
let total_executions: u32 = daily_data.iter().map(|d| d.executions).sum();
let total_successful: u32 = daily_data.iter().map(|d| d.successful).sum();
let overall_success = (total_successful as f64 / total_executions as f64) * 100.0;
println!("Total executions: {}", total_executions);
println!("Total successful: {}", total_successful);
println!("Overall success rate: {:.1}%\n", overall_success);
// Compute 7-day and 14-day windows
let recent_7 = &daily_data[daily_data.len() - 7..];
let recent_14 = &daily_data[daily_data.len() - 14..];
let recent_7_success: f64 = recent_7.iter().map(|d| d.successful as f64).sum::<f64>()
/ recent_7.iter().map(|d| d.executions as f64).sum::<f64>();
let recent_14_success: f64 = recent_14.iter().map(|d| d.successful as f64).sum::<f64>()
/ recent_14.iter().map(|d| d.executions as f64).sum::<f64>();
println!("Last 7 days success rate: {:.1}%", recent_7_success * 100.0);
println!(
"Last 14 days success rate: {:.1}%",
recent_14_success * 100.0
);
// Step 4: Demonstrate recency bias
println!("\n=== Recency Bias ===");
println!("Recent days weighted 3× higher than older days");
println!("Last 7 days: 3.0x weight");
println!("Days 8-30: 1.0x weight\n");
let weighted_recent = recent_7_success * 3.0;
let weighted_older: f64 = daily_data[0..23]
.iter()
.map(|d| (d.successful as f64 / d.executions as f64))
.sum::<f64>()
/ 23.0;
let weighted_older = weighted_older * 1.0;
let final_score = (weighted_recent + weighted_older) / (3.0 + 1.0);
println!("Weighted score: {:.1}%", final_score * 100.0);
// Step 5: Recommendations
println!("\n=== Agent Performance Trend ===");
let improvement =
recent_7_success - (daily_data[0].successful as f64 / daily_data[0].executions as f64);
if improvement > 0.0 {
println!("✓ IMPROVING (+{:.1}%)", improvement * 100.0);
println!(" → Agent is learning from experience");
println!(" → Ready for more complex tasks");
} else if improvement < 0.0 {
println!("✗ DECLINING ({:.1}%)", improvement * 100.0);
println!(" → Check for blocking issues");
println!(" → Consider additional training");
} else {
println!("→ STABLE");
println!(" → Consistent performance");
}
}

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//! # Similarity Search Example
//!
//! Demonstrates semantic similarity search in the knowledge graph.
//!
//! ## What This Example Shows
//! - Recording execution records in KG
//! - Querying similar past tasks
//! - Using similarity scores for recommendations
//! - Pattern matching for problem solving
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! cargo run --example 03-similarity-search -p vapora-knowledge-graph
//! ```
fn main() {
println!("=== Knowledge Graph Similarity Search ===\n");
// Step 1: Simulate execution records
#[derive(Clone, Debug)]
struct Record {
id: String,
description: String,
task_type: String,
solution: String,
}
let past_executions = vec![
Record {
id: "exec-1".to_string(),
description: "Implement user authentication with JWT".to_string(),
task_type: "coding".to_string(),
solution: "Used OAuth2 + JWT with 30min expiry".to_string(),
},
Record {
id: "exec-2".to_string(),
description: "Fix session timeout issues".to_string(),
task_type: "debugging".to_string(),
solution: "Extended cache TTL to 60min".to_string(),
},
Record {
id: "exec-3".to_string(),
description: "Optimize database query performance".to_string(),
task_type: "optimization".to_string(),
solution: "Added indexes on foreign keys".to_string(),
},
Record {
id: "exec-4".to_string(),
description: "Implement token refresh mechanism".to_string(),
task_type: "coding".to_string(),
solution: "Sliding window with refresh tokens".to_string(),
},
Record {
id: "exec-5".to_string(),
description: "Add API rate limiting".to_string(),
task_type: "security".to_string(),
solution: "Token bucket algorithm, 100 req/min".to_string(),
},
];
println!(
"Knowledge Graph contains {} historical executions\n",
past_executions.len()
);
// Step 2: New task to find similar solutions for
let new_task = "Implement API key authentication for third-party services";
println!("New task: {}\n", new_task);
// Step 3: Similarity computation (semantic matching)
println!("=== Searching for Similar Past Solutions ===\n");
let keywords_new = vec!["authentication", "API", "third-party"];
let keywords_timeout = vec!["session", "timeout", "cache"];
let keywords_jwt = vec!["JWT", "authentication", "tokens"];
let keywords_rate = vec!["API", "rate limit", "security"];
#[derive(Clone)]
struct SimilarityResult {
record: Record,
similarity_score: f64,
matching_keywords: u32,
}
let mut results = vec![];
// Compute Jaccard similarity
for (idx, exec) in past_executions.iter().enumerate() {
let exec_keywords = match idx {
0 => keywords_jwt.clone(),
1 => keywords_timeout.clone(),
2 => vec!["database", "performance", "optimization"],
3 => keywords_jwt.clone(),
4 => keywords_rate.clone(),
_ => vec![],
};
let intersection = keywords_new
.iter()
.filter(|k| exec_keywords.contains(k))
.count() as u32;
let union = (keywords_new.len() + exec_keywords.len() - intersection as usize) as u32;
let similarity = if union > 0 {
intersection as f64 / union as f64
} else {
0.0
};
results.push(SimilarityResult {
record: exec.clone(),
similarity_score: similarity,
matching_keywords: intersection,
});
}
// Sort by similarity
results.sort_by(|a, b| {
b.similarity_score
.partial_cmp(&a.similarity_score)
.unwrap_or(std::cmp::Ordering::Equal)
});
// Display results
println!("Rank | Similarity | Description");
println!("-----|------------|-------");
for (rank, result) in results.iter().enumerate() {
let similarity_pct = (result.similarity_score * 100.0) as u32;
let bar_length = (result.similarity_score * 20.0) as usize;
let bar = "".repeat(bar_length) + &"".repeat(20 - bar_length);
println!("{:2}. | {} | {}%", rank + 1, bar, similarity_pct);
println!(
" | Matches: {} | {}",
result.matching_keywords, result.record.description
);
}
// Step 4: Recommendations
println!("\n=== Top Recommendation ===\n");
if let Some(best) = results.first() {
println!("Record: {}", best.record.id);
println!("Similarity: {:.0}%", best.similarity_score * 100.0);
println!("Task type: {}", best.record.task_type);
println!("Previous solution: {}", best.record.solution);
println!("\nRecommendation:");
println!(" Consider similar approach for new task");
println!(" → Adjust solution for third-party use case");
println!(" → May need API key rotation strategy");
}
// Step 5: Learning opportunities
println!("\n=== Related Solutions ===");
for (rank, result) in results.iter().take(3).enumerate() {
println!(
"\n{}. {} ({:.0}% similarity)",
rank + 1,
result.record.description,
result.similarity_score * 100.0
);
println!(" Solution: {}", result.record.solution);
}
}

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//! # LLM Provider Selection Example
//!
//! Demonstrates how to configure LLM providers and route requests to the
//! optimal provider.
//!
//! ## What This Example Shows
//! - Configuring multiple LLM providers (Claude, OpenAI, Ollama)
//! - Creating an LLM router with default preferences
//! - Selecting a provider based on routing rules
//! - Understanding provider capabilities and costs
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! cargo run --example 01-provider-selection -p vapora-llm-router
//! ```
//!
//! ## Expected Output
//! ```text
//! === LLM Provider Selection Example ===
//!
//! Available Providers:
//! 1. claude (models: claude-opus-4-5, claude-sonnet-4)
//! 2. gpt-4 (models: gpt-4-turbo, gpt-4)
//! 3. ollama (models: llama2, mistral)
//!
//! Selecting provider for task: "code_analysis"...
//! Selected provider: claude (model: claude-opus-4-5)
//! Cost estimate: $0.075 per 1K tokens
//! Fallback: gpt-4 (if budget exceeded)
//!
//! Selecting provider for task: "documentation"...
//! Selected provider: ollama (model: llama2, local, no cost)
//! Cost estimate: $0.00 (local execution)
//! ```
use std::collections::HashMap;
fn main() {
println!("=== LLM Provider Selection Example ===\n");
// Step 1: Display available providers
println!("Available Providers:");
println!("1. claude (models: claude-opus-4-5, claude-sonnet-4)");
println!(" - Use case: Complex reasoning, code generation");
println!(" - Cost: $15 per 1M input tokens");
println!(" - Throughput: High\n");
println!("2. gpt-4 (models: gpt-4-turbo, gpt-4)");
println!(" - Use case: General-purpose, multimodal");
println!(" - Cost: $10 per 1M input tokens");
println!(" - Throughput: High\n");
println!("3. ollama (models: llama2, mistral)");
println!(" - Use case: Local execution, no cost");
println!(" - Cost: $0.00 (local/on-premise)");
println!(" - Throughput: Depends on hardware\n");
// Step 2: Define provider preferences for different task types
let mut routing_rules: HashMap<&str, &str> = HashMap::new();
routing_rules.insert("code_analysis", "claude");
routing_rules.insert("documentation", "ollama");
routing_rules.insert("creative_writing", "gpt-4");
routing_rules.insert("default", "claude");
// Step 3: Demonstrate routing for different task types
let task_types = vec!["code_analysis", "documentation", "creative_writing"];
for task_type in task_types {
println!("Task: {} ", task_type);
let provider = routing_rules.get(task_type).copied().unwrap_or("default");
println!(" Selected provider: {}", provider);
// Display provider-specific info
match provider {
"claude" => {
println!(" Model: claude-opus-4-5");
println!(" Cost: $15.00 per 1M input tokens");
println!(" Fallback: gpt-4");
}
"gpt-4" => {
println!(" Model: gpt-4-turbo");
println!(" Cost: $10.00 per 1M input tokens");
println!(" Fallback: ollama");
}
"ollama" => {
println!(" Model: llama2 (local)");
println!(" Cost: $0.00 (local execution)");
println!(" Fallback: None (local-only)");
}
_ => {
println!(" Model: unknown");
}
}
println!();
}
// Step 4: Demonstrate cost comparison
println!("=== Cost Comparison for 1,000,000 Input Tokens ===");
println!("Provider | Model | Cost | Speed | Best For");
println!("---------|---------------------|---------|---------|-------------------------");
println!("Claude | claude-opus-4-5 | $15.00 | 100 RPS | Complex reasoning");
println!("OpenAI | gpt-4-turbo | $10.00 | 500 RPS | General-purpose");
println!("Ollama | llama2 (local) | $0.00 | 20 RPS | No cost, privacy");
println!("\n=== Recommendation ===");
println!("For this workload:");
println!(" - HIGH quality required: Use Claude");
println!(" - Cost-sensitive: Use Ollama (local)");
println!(" - Balanced: Use OpenAI GPT-4");
println!(" - Budget-aware: Use Claude with Ollama fallback");
}

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//! # Budget Enforcement Example
//!
//! Demonstrates cost control with per-role budget limits and automatic
//! fallback.
//!
//! ## What This Example Shows
//! - Setting monthly and weekly budget limits
//! - Tracking spending against budgets
//! - Three-tier enforcement (normal, near-threshold, exceeded)
//! - Automatic fallback to cheaper providers
//! - Alert thresholds for proactive management
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! cargo run --example 02-budget-enforcement -p vapora-llm-router
//! ```
fn main() {
println!("=== Budget Enforcement Example ===\n");
// Step 1: Define budget limits for roles
#[derive(Debug, Clone)]
struct RoleBudget {
role: String,
monthly_limit_cents: u32,
weekly_limit_cents: u32,
fallback_provider: String,
}
let budgets = vec![
RoleBudget {
role: "architect".to_string(),
monthly_limit_cents: 50000, // $500/month
weekly_limit_cents: 12500, // $125/week
fallback_provider: "gpt-4".to_string(),
},
RoleBudget {
role: "developer".to_string(),
monthly_limit_cents: 30000, // $300/month
weekly_limit_cents: 7500, // $75/week
fallback_provider: "ollama".to_string(),
},
];
println!("Budget Configuration:\n");
for budget in &budgets {
println!(
" {}: ${:.2}/month, ${:.2}/week",
budget.role,
budget.monthly_limit_cents as f64 / 100.0,
budget.weekly_limit_cents as f64 / 100.0
);
println!(" Fallback: {}\n", budget.fallback_provider);
}
// Step 2: Simulate spending for a developer
println!("=== Spending Simulation (Developer Role) ===\n");
let mut monthly_spent_cents = 0;
let mut transactions = vec![];
// Simulate task executions with costs
let task_costs = vec![
("analyze_code", 2000, "Claude (Opus)"),
("write_docs", 1500, "Claude (Sonnet)"),
("run_tests", 500, "Ollama (local)"),
("refactor_module", 3000, "Claude (Opus)"),
("code_review", 1800, "Claude"),
("implement_feature", 4500, "Claude (Opus)"),
("fix_bug", 1200, "Claude (Sonnet)"),
];
println!("Task Executions:");
for (task, cost, provider) in &task_costs {
monthly_spent_cents += cost;
transactions.push((task, cost, provider));
let percentage_used = (monthly_spent_cents as f64 / 30000.0) * 100.0;
println!(
" {} ({}): ${:.2} → Running total: ${:.2} ({:.0}%)",
task,
provider,
*cost as f64 / 100.0,
monthly_spent_cents as f64 / 100.0,
percentage_used
);
// Determine status
if percentage_used >= 100.0 {
println!(" ⚠️ BUDGET EXCEEDED - Switching to fallback provider!");
} else if percentage_used >= 80.0 {
println!(
" ⚠️ NEAR THRESHOLD ({:.0}%) - Alert triggered",
percentage_used
);
} else if percentage_used >= 50.0 {
println!(" Halfway through budget ({:.0}%)", percentage_used);
}
println!();
}
// Step 3: Demonstrate budget enforcement
println!("=== Budget Status ===");
let monthly_limit = 30000;
let percentage = (monthly_spent_cents as f64 / monthly_limit as f64) * 100.0;
println!("Monthly budget: ${:.2}", monthly_limit as f64 / 100.0);
println!("Amount spent: ${:.2}", monthly_spent_cents as f64 / 100.0);
println!(
"Amount remaining: ${:.2}",
(monthly_limit - monthly_spent_cents) as f64 / 100.0
);
println!("Utilization: {:.1}%\n", percentage);
// Step 4: Show enforcement levels
println!("=== Three-Tier Enforcement ===");
let tiers = vec![
(0.0, 50.0, "Normal", "Use preferred provider"),
(50.0, 80.0, "Caution", "Monitor spending closely"),
(80.0, 100.0, "Near Threshold", "Use cheaper alternative"),
(100.0, 150.0, "Exceeded", "Use fallback provider only"),
];
for (min, max, tier, action) in tiers {
let status = if percentage >= min && percentage < max {
"← CURRENT"
} else {
""
};
println!(
" {}%{}%: {} → {} {}",
min as u32, max as u32, tier, action, status
);
}
// Step 5: Recommendations
println!("\n=== Budget Management Strategy ===");
println!(
"Current tier: {}",
if percentage < 50.0 {
"Normal"
} else if percentage < 80.0 {
"Caution"
} else if percentage < 100.0 {
"Near Threshold"
} else {
"Exceeded"
}
);
if percentage < 80.0 {
println!("✓ Safe to continue with current spending patterns");
} else {
println!("⚠️ Recommendations:");
println!(" 1. Use cheaper models for routine tasks");
println!(" 2. Use Ollama (local) for testing/feedback");
println!(" 3. Batch similar tasks for efficiency");
println!(" 4. Consider increasing budget for next month");
}
}

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//! # Cost Tracking Example
//!
//! Demonstrates how to track costs across providers and generate reports.
//!
//! ## What This Example Shows
//! - Recording token usage per provider
//! - Calculating costs with provider pricing
//! - Generating cost breakdowns by provider and task type
//! - ROI analysis for optimization
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! cargo run --example 03-cost-tracking -p vapora-llm-router
//! ```
fn main() {
println!("=== Cost Tracking Example ===\n");
// Step 1: Define provider pricing
#[derive(Debug, Clone)]
struct ProviderPricing {
name: String,
input_cost_per_1m_tokens: u32, // cents
output_cost_per_1m_tokens: u32, // cents
}
let providers = vec![
ProviderPricing {
name: "claude".to_string(),
input_cost_per_1m_tokens: 300, // $3 per 1M
output_cost_per_1m_tokens: 1500, // $15 per 1M
},
ProviderPricing {
name: "gpt-4".to_string(),
input_cost_per_1m_tokens: 1000, // $10 per 1M
output_cost_per_1m_tokens: 3000, // $30 per 1M
},
ProviderPricing {
name: "gemini".to_string(),
input_cost_per_1m_tokens: 500, // $5 per 1M
output_cost_per_1m_tokens: 1500, // $15 per 1M
},
];
println!("Provider Pricing (per 1M tokens):\n");
for p in &providers {
println!(
" {}: input=${:.2}, output=${:.2}",
p.name,
p.input_cost_per_1m_tokens as f64 / 100.0,
p.output_cost_per_1m_tokens as f64 / 100.0
);
}
// Step 2: Record token usage
println!("\n=== Token Usage by Task ===\n");
#[derive(Debug, Clone)]
struct TaskExecution {
task_id: String,
provider: String,
task_type: String,
input_tokens: u64,
output_tokens: u64,
}
let executions = vec![
TaskExecution {
task_id: "task-001".to_string(),
provider: "claude".to_string(),
task_type: "coding".to_string(),
input_tokens: 1500,
output_tokens: 800,
},
TaskExecution {
task_id: "task-002".to_string(),
provider: "claude".to_string(),
task_type: "coding".to_string(),
input_tokens: 2000,
output_tokens: 1200,
},
TaskExecution {
task_id: "task-003".to_string(),
provider: "gpt-4".to_string(),
task_type: "analysis".to_string(),
input_tokens: 3000,
output_tokens: 1500,
},
TaskExecution {
task_id: "task-004".to_string(),
provider: "gemini".to_string(),
task_type: "documentation".to_string(),
input_tokens: 2500,
output_tokens: 2000,
},
];
let mut total_cost_cents = 0;
for exec in &executions {
let provider = providers.iter().find(|p| p.name == exec.provider).unwrap();
let input_cost = (exec.input_tokens * provider.input_cost_per_1m_tokens as u64) / 1_000_000;
let output_cost =
(exec.output_tokens * provider.output_cost_per_1m_tokens as u64) / 1_000_000;
let task_cost = input_cost + output_cost;
total_cost_cents += task_cost;
println!(
"{}: {} tokens",
exec.task_id,
exec.input_tokens + exec.output_tokens
);
println!(
" Provider: {}, Task type: {}",
exec.provider, exec.task_type
);
println!(
" Cost: ${:.4} (input: ${:.4}, output: ${:.4})\n",
task_cost as f64 / 10000.0,
input_cost as f64 / 10000.0,
output_cost as f64 / 10000.0
);
}
// Step 3: Cost breakdown by provider
println!("=== Cost Breakdown by Provider ===\n");
let mut provider_costs: std::collections::HashMap<String, u64> =
std::collections::HashMap::new();
let mut provider_tokens: std::collections::HashMap<String, u64> =
std::collections::HashMap::new();
for exec in &executions {
let provider = providers.iter().find(|p| p.name == exec.provider).unwrap();
let input_cost = (exec.input_tokens * provider.input_cost_per_1m_tokens as u64) / 1_000_000;
let output_cost =
(exec.output_tokens * provider.output_cost_per_1m_tokens as u64) / 1_000_000;
let task_cost = input_cost + output_cost;
*provider_costs.entry(exec.provider.clone()).or_insert(0) += task_cost;
*provider_tokens.entry(exec.provider.clone()).or_insert(0) +=
exec.input_tokens + exec.output_tokens;
}
for (provider, cost) in provider_costs.iter() {
let tokens = provider_tokens.get(provider).unwrap_or(&0);
let cost_per_1m = if *tokens > 0 {
(*cost * 1_000_000) / tokens
} else {
0
};
println!(
" {}: ${:.4} ({} tokens, ${:.2}/1M tokens)",
provider,
*cost as f64 / 10000.0,
tokens,
cost_per_1m as f64 / 100.0
);
}
// Step 4: Cost breakdown by task type
println!("\n=== Cost Breakdown by Task Type ===\n");
let mut task_type_costs: std::collections::HashMap<String, u64> =
std::collections::HashMap::new();
for exec in &executions {
let provider = providers.iter().find(|p| p.name == exec.provider).unwrap();
let input_cost = (exec.input_tokens * provider.input_cost_per_1m_tokens as u64) / 1_000_000;
let output_cost =
(exec.output_tokens * provider.output_cost_per_1m_tokens as u64) / 1_000_000;
let task_cost = input_cost + output_cost;
*task_type_costs.entry(exec.task_type.clone()).or_insert(0) += task_cost;
}
for (task_type, cost) in task_type_costs.iter() {
let percentage = (*cost as f64 / total_cost_cents as f64) * 100.0;
println!(
" {}: ${:.4} ({:.1}%)",
task_type,
*cost as f64 / 10000.0,
percentage
);
}
// Step 5: Summary
println!("\n=== Cost Summary ===");
println!("Total cost: ${:.4}", total_cost_cents as f64 / 10000.0);
println!(
"Average cost per task: ${:.4}",
(total_cost_cents as f64 / executions.len() as f64) / 10000.0
);
println!(
"Total tokens used: {}",
executions
.iter()
.map(|e| e.input_tokens + e.output_tokens)
.sum::<u64>()
);
}

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//! # Error Handling Example
//!
//! Demonstrates how to properly handle and propagate errors in VAPORA.
//!
//! ## What This Example Shows
//! - Using VAPORA's error types
//! - Adding context to errors
//! - Error propagation with the `?` operator
//! - Error display and debugging
//! - Common error scenarios
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! cargo run --example 01-error-handling -p vapora-shared
//! ```
//!
//! ## Expected Output
//! ```text
//! === Error Handling Example ===
//!
//! Scenario 1: Invalid Input
//! Error: Project name cannot be empty
//!
//! Scenario 2: Resource Not Found
//! Error: Agent not found: agent-99
//!
//! Scenario 3: Permission Denied
//! Error: Unauthorized: Only project owner can modify
//!
//! Scenario 4: External Service Failure
//! Error: LLM service unavailable: Connection timeout
//! Context: Caused by network timeout after 30s
//! ```
use std::fmt;
// Define custom error types for VAPORA
#[derive(Debug)]
enum VaporaError {
InvalidInput { message: String },
NotFound { resource_type: String, id: String },
Unauthorized { reason: String },
ServiceUnavailable { service: String, cause: String },
}
impl fmt::Display for VaporaError {
fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter) -> fmt::Result {
match self {
VaporaError::InvalidInput { message } => write!(f, "Invalid input: {}", message),
VaporaError::NotFound { resource_type, id } => {
write!(f, "{} not found: {}", resource_type, id)
}
VaporaError::Unauthorized { reason } => write!(f, "Unauthorized: {}", reason),
VaporaError::ServiceUnavailable { service, cause } => {
write!(f, "{} service unavailable: {}", service, cause)
}
}
}
}
impl std::error::Error for VaporaError {}
// Type alias for Result<T> with VaporaError
type Result<T> = std::result::Result<T, VaporaError>;
// Example functions that return Result<T>
fn validate_project_name(name: &str) -> Result<()> {
if name.is_empty() {
return Err(VaporaError::InvalidInput {
message: "Project name cannot be empty".to_string(),
});
}
Ok(())
}
fn get_agent(agent_id: &str) -> Result<String> {
if agent_id.starts_with("agent-") && agent_id.len() > 6 {
Ok(format!("Agent: {}", agent_id))
} else {
Err(VaporaError::NotFound {
resource_type: "Agent".to_string(),
id: agent_id.to_string(),
})
}
}
fn authorize_modification(user_is_owner: bool) -> Result<()> {
if !user_is_owner {
return Err(VaporaError::Unauthorized {
reason: "Only project owner can modify".to_string(),
});
}
Ok(())
}
fn call_external_llm_service() -> Result<String> {
// Simulate a service that fails
Err(VaporaError::ServiceUnavailable {
service: "LLM".to_string(),
cause: "Connection timeout".to_string(),
})
}
// Function that chains error handling
fn create_and_configure_project(name: &str) -> Result<String> {
// Step 1: Validate input
validate_project_name(name)?;
// Step 2: Check authorization
let user_is_owner = true;
authorize_modification(user_is_owner)?;
// Step 3: Return success
Ok(format!("Project '{}' created successfully", name))
}
fn main() {
println!("=== Error Handling Example ===\n");
// Scenario 1: Invalid Input
println!("Scenario 1: Invalid Input");
match validate_project_name("") {
Ok(_) => println!("✓ Project name is valid"),
Err(e) => println!("✗ Error: {}", e),
}
// Scenario 2: Resource Not Found
println!("\nScenario 2: Resource Not Found");
match get_agent("agent-99") {
Ok(agent) => println!("{}", agent),
Err(e) => println!("✗ Error: {}", e),
}
// Scenario 3: Permission Denied
println!("\nScenario 3: Permission Denied");
match authorize_modification(false) {
Ok(_) => println!("✓ Authorization granted"),
Err(e) => println!("✗ Error: {}", e),
}
// Scenario 4: External Service Failure
println!("\nScenario 4: External Service Failure");
match call_external_llm_service() {
Ok(response) => println!("✓ Service response: {}", response),
Err(e) => {
println!("✗ Error: {}", e);
println!(" → Retrying with fallback provider...");
println!(" → Using Ollama (local) instead");
}
}
// Scenario 5: Error Propagation with ?
println!("\nScenario 5: Error Propagation Chain");
match create_and_configure_project("my-project") {
Ok(result) => println!("{}", result),
Err(e) => println!("✗ Error: {}", e),
}
// Scenario 6: Error Chain with invalid input
println!("\nScenario 6: Error Propagation (invalid input)");
match create_and_configure_project("") {
Ok(result) => println!("{}", result),
Err(e) => println!("✗ Error: {}", e),
}
// Step 7: Best practices summary
println!("\n=== Error Handling Best Practices ===");
println!("1. Use Result<T> for fallible operations");
println!("2. Use ? operator for error propagation");
println!("3. Add context to errors (what went wrong, why)");
println!("4. Implement Debug and Display for error types");
println!("5. Handle errors at the boundary (API layer)");
println!("6. Provide meaningful error messages to users");
println!("7. Log errors with appropriate levels (ERROR, WARN)");
println!("8. Consider retry strategies for transient errors");
}

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//! # Swarm Agent Registration Example
//!
//! Demonstrates how to register agents in a swarm and query their capabilities
//! and load.
//!
//! ## What This Example Shows
//! - Creating a `SwarmCoordinator`
//! - Registering multiple agents with different roles and capabilities
//! - Querying swarm statistics
//! - Understanding agent load balancing basics
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! cargo run --example 01-agent-registration -p vapora-swarm
//! ```
//!
//! ## Expected Output
//! ```text
//! === Swarm Agent Registration Example ===
//!
//! Created SwarmCoordinator
//!
//! Registering agents:
//! - developer_1 (role: developer, load: 0.30)
//! - developer_2 (role: developer, load: 0.10)
//! - reviewer_1 (role: reviewer, load: 0.00)
//!
//! === Swarm Statistics ===
//! Total agents: 3
//! Developers: 2, Reviewers: 1
//! Average load: 0.13
//! Busiest agent: developer_1 (load: 0.30)
//! ```
use vapora_swarm::{AgentProfile, SwarmCoordinator};
fn main() {
println!("=== Swarm Agent Registration Example ===\n");
// Step 1: Create SwarmCoordinator
let coordinator = SwarmCoordinator::new();
println!("Created SwarmCoordinator\n");
// Step 2: Define agent profiles
let agents = vec![
AgentProfile {
id: "developer_1".to_string(),
roles: vec!["developer".to_string()],
capabilities: vec!["coding".to_string(), "testing".to_string()],
current_load: 0.30,
success_rate: 0.92,
availability: true,
},
AgentProfile {
id: "developer_2".to_string(),
roles: vec!["developer".to_string()],
capabilities: vec!["coding".to_string(), "documentation".to_string()],
current_load: 0.10,
success_rate: 0.85,
availability: true,
},
AgentProfile {
id: "reviewer_1".to_string(),
roles: vec!["reviewer".to_string()],
capabilities: vec!["code_review".to_string(), "quality_check".to_string()],
current_load: 0.00,
success_rate: 0.95,
availability: true,
},
];
// Step 3: Register agents
println!("Registering agents:");
for agent in &agents {
match coordinator.register_agent(agent.clone()) {
Ok(_) => {
println!(
" ✓ {} (roles: {}, load: {:.2})",
agent.id,
agent.roles.join("+"),
agent.current_load
);
}
Err(e) => {
eprintln!(" ✗ Failed to register {}: {}", agent.id, e);
}
}
}
println!();
// Step 4: Query swarm statistics
let stats = coordinator.get_swarm_stats();
println!("=== Swarm Statistics ===");
println!("Total agents: {}", stats.total_agents);
println!("Available agents: {}", stats.available_agents);
// Count agents by role
let mut role_counts: std::collections::HashMap<String, usize> =
std::collections::HashMap::new();
for agent in &agents {
for role in &agent.roles {
*role_counts.entry(role.clone()).or_insert(0) += 1;
}
}
let roles_str = role_counts
.iter()
.map(|(role, count)| format!("{}={}", role, count))
.collect::<Vec<_>>()
.join(", ");
println!("Agents by role: {}", roles_str);
println!("Average load: {:.2}", stats.avg_load);
println!("Active tasks: {}", stats.active_tasks);
println!("Active coalitions: {}", stats.active_coalitions);
// Step 5: Query agents by capability
println!("\n=== Agents by Capability ===");
for capability in &["coding", "testing", "code_review", "documentation"] {
let agents_with_cap = agents
.iter()
.filter(|a| a.capabilities.contains(&capability.to_string()))
.count();
println!(" {}: {} agents", capability, agents_with_cap);
}
// Step 6: Demonstrate load-aware selection
println!("\n=== Load-Aware Selection ===");
let score_formula = "success_rate / (1 + current_load)";
println!("Scoring formula: {}\n", score_formula);
for agent in &agents {
let score = agent.success_rate / (1.0 + agent.current_load);
println!(
"{}: score = {:.2} / (1 + {:.2}) = {:.3}",
agent.id, agent.success_rate, agent.current_load, score
);
}
println!("\n → developer_2 has best score (lowest load + high success rate)");
}

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//! # Swarm Task Assignment Example
//!
//! Demonstrates how tasks are assigned to agents with load balancing.
//!
//! ## What This Example Shows
//! - Submitting tasks for swarm bidding
//! - Load-aware agent selection
//! - Task assignment with capability filtering
//! - Viewing assignment decisions
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! cargo run --example 02-task-assignment -p vapora-swarm
//! ```
use vapora_swarm::{AgentProfile, SwarmCoordinator};
fn main() {
println!("=== Swarm Task Assignment Example ===\n");
// Step 1: Create coordinator and register agents
let coordinator = SwarmCoordinator::new();
let agents = vec![
AgentProfile {
id: "agent-1".to_string(),
roles: vec!["developer".to_string()],
capabilities: vec!["coding".to_string(), "testing".to_string()],
current_load: 0.20,
success_rate: 0.92,
availability: true,
},
AgentProfile {
id: "agent-2".to_string(),
roles: vec!["developer".to_string()],
capabilities: vec!["coding".to_string(), "documentation".to_string()],
current_load: 0.10,
success_rate: 0.85,
availability: true,
},
AgentProfile {
id: "agent-3".to_string(),
roles: vec!["reviewer".to_string()],
capabilities: vec!["code_review".to_string()],
current_load: 0.00,
success_rate: 0.98,
availability: true,
},
];
println!("Registering agents:");
for agent in &agents {
coordinator.register_agent(agent.clone()).ok();
println!(
" ✓ {} (load: {:.0}%, success: {:.0}%)",
agent.id,
agent.current_load * 100.0,
agent.success_rate * 100.0
);
}
// Step 2: Submit tasks for assignment
println!("\n=== Task Submissions ===\n");
let tasks = vec![
("task-001", "coding", vec!["coding".to_string()]),
("task-002", "code_review", vec!["code_review".to_string()]),
("task-003", "coding", vec!["coding".to_string()]),
(
"task-004",
"documentation",
vec!["documentation".to_string()],
),
];
for (task_id, description, required_capabilities) in &tasks {
println!("Task: {} ({})", task_id, description);
println!(" Required capabilities: {:?}", required_capabilities);
// In real scenario, this would call coordinator.submit_task_for_bidding
// For now, show the assignment logic
// Filter eligible agents
let eligible: Vec<_> = agents
.iter()
.filter(|a| {
required_capabilities
.iter()
.any(|cap| a.capabilities.contains(cap))
})
.collect();
println!(" Eligible agents: {}", eligible.len());
// Score agents
let mut scored: Vec<_> = eligible
.iter()
.map(|a| {
let score = a.success_rate / (1.0 + a.current_load);
(a, score)
})
.collect();
scored.sort_by(|a, b| b.1.partial_cmp(&a.1).unwrap_or(std::cmp::Ordering::Equal));
if let Some((best, score)) = scored.first() {
println!(" ✓ Assigned to: {} (score: {:.3})", best.id, score);
}
println!();
}
// Step 3: Show swarm statistics
println!("=== Swarm Statistics ===");
let stats = coordinator.get_swarm_stats();
println!("Total agents: {}", stats.total_agents);
println!("Available agents: {}", stats.available_agents);
println!("Average load: {:.2}%", stats.avg_load * 100.0);
println!("Active tasks: {}", stats.active_tasks);
// Step 4: Load distribution
println!("\n=== Load Distribution ===");
for agent in &agents {
let bar_length = (agent.current_load * 20.0) as usize;
let bar = "".repeat(bar_length) + &"".repeat(20 - bar_length);
println!(" {}: {} {:.0}%", agent.id, bar, agent.current_load * 100.0);
}
}

183
examples/README.md Normal file
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# VAPORA Examples
Comprehensive examples demonstrating VAPORA's capabilities across all complexity levels.
## Quick Navigation
### Basic Examples (Hello World)
Start here to understand individual components.
- **[Agent Registry](crates/vapora-agents/examples/01-simple-agent.rs)** - Register and manage agents
- **[LLM Provider Selection](crates/vapora-llm-router/examples/01-provider-selection.rs)** - Route requests to optimal providers
- **[Swarm Registration](crates/vapora-swarm/examples/01-agent-registration.rs)** - Set up swarm coordination
- **[KG Execution Tracking](crates/vapora-knowledge-graph/examples/01-execution-tracking.rs)** - Record and query execution history
- **[Backend Health Check](crates/vapora-backend/examples/01-health-check.rs)** - Verify backend health
- **[Error Handling](crates/vapora-shared/examples/01-error-handling.rs)** - Proper error patterns
### Intermediate Examples (System Integration)
Combine multiple systems to solve realistic problems.
- **[Learning Profiles](crates/vapora-agents/examples/02-learning-profile.rs)** - Build agent expertise from history
- **[Agent Selection](crates/vapora-agents/examples/03-agent-selection.rs)** - Score and rank agents
- **[Budget Enforcement](crates/vapora-llm-router/examples/02-budget-enforcement.rs)** - Control LLM spending
- **[Cost Tracking](crates/vapora-llm-router/examples/03-cost-tracking.rs)** - Generate cost reports
- **[Task Assignment](crates/vapora-swarm/examples/02-task-assignment.rs)** - Assign tasks with load balancing
- **[Learning Curves](crates/vapora-knowledge-graph/examples/02-learning-curves.rs)** - Visualize agent improvement
- **[Similarity Search](crates/vapora-knowledge-graph/examples/03-similarity-search.rs)** - Find similar past tasks
### Full-Stack Examples
End-to-end workflows integrating all systems.
- **[Agent + Routing](examples/full-stack/01-agent-with-routing.rs)** - Execute with provider selection
- **[Swarm + Learning](examples/full-stack/02-swarm-with-learning.rs)** - Coordinate multi-agent learning
## How to Run Examples
### Basic Example
```bash
cargo run --example 01-simple-agent -p vapora-agents
```
### All Examples in a Crate
```bash
cargo build --examples -p vapora-agents
```
### All Examples (Workspace)
```bash
cargo build --examples --workspace
```
## Learning Path
**New to VAPORA?** Follow this order:
1. Run the 6 basic examples to understand components
2. Review tutorials in `docs/tutorials/` for step-by-step guidance
3. Run intermediate examples to see integration
4. Study full-stack examples for complex workflows
5. Explore codebase for production implementations
## Example Organization
```
examples/
├── full-stack/ # Cross-system examples (3 files)
├── real-world/ # Production scenarios (4 files) [WIP]
└── notebooks/ # Interactive Marimo notebooks [WIP]
crates/*/examples/ # Component-specific examples (6 crates × 2-3 examples)
├── vapora-agents/ # Agent orchestration examples
├── vapora-llm-router/ # LLM routing examples
├── vapora-swarm/ # Swarm coordination examples
├── vapora-knowledge-graph/ # Knowledge graph examples
├── vapora-backend/ # Backend integration examples
└── vapora-shared/ # Error handling & patterns
```
## Building Blocks
### Key Concepts Demonstrated
**Agent Orchestration**
- Registering agents with capabilities
- Building learning profiles from history
- Scoring agents for task assignment
- Handling multiple roles and specializations
**LLM Routing**
- Multi-provider selection (Claude, OpenAI, Gemini, Ollama)
- Budget enforcement per role
- Cost tracking and reporting
- Automatic fallback on budget limits
**Swarm Coordination**
- Distributed task assignment
- Load balancing algorithms
- Agent capability filtering
- Coalition formation
**Knowledge Graph**
- Temporal execution history
- Semantic similarity search
- Learning curve computation
- Recommendation generation
**Full-Stack Integration**
- REST API usage for project management
- WebSocket real-time updates
- Multi-system workflows
- Cost-aware agent orchestration
## Tutorial Documentation
See `docs/tutorials/` for step-by-step guides:
- `01-getting-started.md` - Build and run VAPORA
- `02-basic-agents.md` - Agent registration and execution
- `03-llm-routing.md` - Multi-provider LLM usage
- `04-learning-profiles.md` - Build agent expertise
- `05-budget-management.md` - Enforce cost limits
- `06-swarm-coordination.md` - Multi-agent workflows
- `07-knowledge-graph.md` - Track execution history
- `08-rest-api.md` - Backend API usage
- `09-frontend-integration.md` - Web UI integration
## Code Snippets
For quick reference snippets organized by topic, see `docs/examples/`:
- `agents.md` - Agent API patterns
- `routing.md` - LLM routing recipes
- `budgets.md` - Budget configuration
- `swarm.md` - Swarm coordination patterns
- `knowledge-graph.md` - KG queries
- `api.md` - REST API examples
## Running Tests
All examples compile and can be validated:
```bash
# Check all examples compile
cargo check --examples
# Build and run with output
cargo run --example 02-learning-profile -p vapora-agents -- --verbose
# Run CI tests
cargo test --examples --workspace
```
## Troubleshooting
**"example not found"**
```bash
# List available examples in a crate
cargo run --example help -p vapora-agents
```
**Compilation errors**
- Ensure you're running from the workspace root
- Check Rust version: `rustc --version` (1.75+)
- Run `cargo update` to sync dependencies
**Runtime errors**
- Backend requires SurrealDB: `docker run -d surrealdb/surrealdb:latest`
- Optional NATS for async: `docker run -d nats:latest`
## Contributing Examples
To add new examples:
1. Create `crates/*/examples/NN-name.rs` following existing patterns
2. Add documentation header explaining what's demonstrated
3. Ensure standalone (minimal external dependencies)
4. Run `cargo build --examples` to verify compilation
5. Update `README.md` with link to new example
---
**Total Examples**: 24+ across all complexity levels
Start with basic examples → follow tutorials → explore intermediate/full-stack → examine production code in crates/

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//! # Full-Stack: Agent with LLM Routing
//!
//! Demonstrates agent execution with intelligent LLM provider selection.
//!
//! ## What This Example Shows
//! - Registering an agent
//! - Routing LLM requests to optimal providers
//! - Cost tracking during execution
//! - Handling budget limits
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! cargo run --example 01-agent-with-routing
//! ```
fn main() {
println!("=== Full-Stack: Agent with LLM Routing ===\n");
// Step 1: Initialize agent
println!("Step 1: Initialize Agent");
println!(" ID: developer-001");
println!(" Role: developer");
println!(" Provider: auto-select\n");
// Step 2: Define routing rules
println!("Step 2: LLM Provider Selection");
println!(" Task type: code_generation");
println!(" Primary: Claude Opus ($3/1M tokens)");
println!(" Fallback: GPT-4 ($10/1M tokens)");
println!(" Cheap: Ollama (free)\n");
// Step 3: Submit task
println!("Step 3: Submit Task");
println!(" Task: Implement authentication module");
println!(" Input tokens: 1,500");
println!(" Output tokens: 800");
println!(" Total tokens: 2,300\n");
// Step 4: Route and execute
println!("Step 4: Provider Selection");
println!(" Budget remaining: $250/month");
println!(" Selected provider: Claude (best quality)");
println!(" Estimated cost: $0.18\n");
// Step 5: Track costs
println!("Step 5: Execution & Cost Tracking");
println!(" Provider: Claude");
println!(" Input cost: $0.045 (1,500 * $3 / 1M)");
println!(" Output cost: $0.024 (800 * $3 / 1M)");
println!(" Total cost: $0.069");
println!(" Remaining budget: $249.93\n");
// Step 6: Task completion
println!("Step 6: Task Completion");
println!(" Status: ✓ Success");
println!(" Duration: 2.5s");
println!(" Quality: Excellent");
println!(" Cost efficiency: 0.72 tokens/$\n");
// Step 7: Summary
println!("=== Summary ===");
println!("✓ Task completed successfully");
println!("✓ Budget optimized with provider selection");
println!("✓ Cost tracking enabled for reporting");
println!("✓ Agent learning updated");
}

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//! # Full-Stack: Swarm Coordination with Learning
//!
//! Demonstrates swarm assigning tasks based on agent learning profiles.
//!
//! ## What This Example Shows
//! - Swarm registering agents with learning profiles
//! - Task assignment using expertise-based scoring
//! - Load balancing with learned preferences
//! - Updating profiles after task execution
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! cargo run --example 02-swarm-with-learning
//! ```
fn main() {
println!("=== Full-Stack: Swarm with Learning Profiles ===\n");
// Step 1: Create swarm
println!("Step 1: Initialize SwarmCoordinator\n");
// Step 2: Register agents with learning profiles
println!("Step 2: Register Agents with Learning Profiles");
println!(" ┌─ Agent: alice");
println!(" │ Expertise: coding=92%, testing=60%");
println!(" │ Load: 30%");
println!(" │ Success rate: 92%");
println!("");
println!(" ├─ Agent: bob");
println!(" │ Expertise: coding=78%, testing=85%");
println!(" │ Load: 10%");
println!(" │ Success rate: 85%");
println!("");
println!(" └─ Agent: carol");
println!(" Expertise: documentation=90%, testing=75%");
println!(" Load: 20%");
println!(" Success rate: 88%\n");
// Step 3: Submit tasks
println!("Step 3: Submit Tasks to Swarm");
println!(" Task 1: Implement API endpoint (coding)");
println!(" Task 2: Write unit tests (testing)");
println!(" Task 3: Create docs (documentation)\n");
// Step 4: Swarm assigns tasks
println!("Step 4: Swarm Task Assignment");
println!(" Task 1 (coding) → alice");
println!(" Score: 0.92 expertise / (1 + 0.30 load) = 0.71");
println!(" Reason: Highest coding expertise\n");
println!(" Task 2 (testing) → bob");
println!(" Score: 0.85 expertise / (1 + 0.10 load) = 0.77");
println!(" Reason: Highest testing expertise, lowest load\n");
println!(" Task 3 (documentation) → carol");
println!(" Score: 0.90 expertise / (1 + 0.20 load) = 0.75");
println!(" Reason: Best documentation skills\n");
// Step 5: Execute tasks
println!("Step 5: Tasks Execute");
println!(" Task 1: alice → ✓ Success (2.5s, 0.99 quality)");
println!(" Task 2: bob → ✓ Success (1.8s, 0.95 quality)");
println!(" Task 3: carol → ✓ Success (1.2s, 0.98 quality)\n");
// Step 6: Update learning profiles
println!("Step 6: Update Learning Profiles");
println!(" alice (coding):");
println!(" Previous: 28/30 successful (93%)");
println!(" New data: +1 success → 29/31 (94%)");
println!(" Recency boost: Recent win increases confidence\n");
println!(" bob (testing):");
println!(" Previous: 16/20 successful (80%)");
println!(" New data: +1 success → 17/21 (81%)");
println!(" Confidence: Now more reliable for testing\n");
println!(" carol (documentation):");
println!(" Previous: 9/10 successful (90%)");
println!(" New data: +1 success → 10/11 (91%)");
println!(" Trend: Consistently excellent\n");
// Step 7: Next round
println!("Step 7: Next Round Assignment (Improved)");
println!(" Learned: alice is reliable for complex coding");
println!(" Learned: bob improves rapidly with practice");
println!(" Learned: carol excellent for documentation\n");
println!("=== Results ===");
println!("✓ All tasks assigned optimally");
println!("✓ Swarm learned from execution");
println!("✓ Future assignments will be more accurate");
println!("✓ Quality metrics improved");
}

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# Full-Stack Examples
End-to-end integration examples combining multiple VAPORA systems.
## Examples
### 01: Agent with LLM Routing
**File**: `01-agent-with-routing.rs`
Agent executes task with intelligent LLM provider selection.
**Demonstrates**:
- Agent execution
- Multi-provider routing
- Cost tracking
- Budget management
**Run**:
```bash
cargo run --example 01-agent-with-routing
```
### 02: Swarm with Learning
**File**: `02-swarm-with-learning.rs`
Swarm coordinates multi-agent workflow with learning profiles.
**Demonstrates**:
- Swarm coordination
- Learning-based selection
- Load balancing
- Profile updates
**Run**:
```bash
cargo run --example 02-swarm-with-learning
```
### 03: Complete Workflow (Coming Soon)
Full pipeline: Project creation → Task assignment → Agent execution → KG recording
---
Navigate to `../` for more examples.

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# VAPORA Interactive Notebooks
Interactive Marimo notebooks for exploring VAPORA capabilities.
## What are Marimo Notebooks?
Marimo is a modern Python notebook framework that's:
- **Reactive**: Automatically updates when inputs change
- **Git-friendly**: Pure Python files (not JSON)
- **Interactive**: Widgets and dynamic visualizations
- **Perfect for**: Learning, experimentation, demos
## Installation
### Prerequisites
- Python 3.9+
- VAPORA examples working
### Setup
```bash
# Create virtual environment
python3 -m venv venv
source venv/bin/activate
# Install dependencies
pip install -r requirements.txt
```
## Available Notebooks
### 1. Agent Basics
**File**: `01-agent-basics.py`
Interactive exploration of agent registration and selection.
**Features**:
- Agent role selector (dropdown)
- Load slider (0-100%)
- Capability matrix visualization
- Scoring formula calculator
**Run**:
```bash
marimo run 01-agent-basics.py
```
### 2. Budget Playground
**File**: `03-budget-playground.py`
Experiment with budget limits and cost optimization.
**Features**:
- Monthly budget slider ($0-$1000)
- Task complexity selector
- Provider cost comparison chart
- Budget timeline visualization
**Run**:
```bash
marimo run 03-budget-playground.py
```
### 3. Learning Curves
**File**: `04-learning-curves.py`
Visualize agent learning over time.
**Features**:
- Agent selector dropdown
- Time window (7/14/30 days)
- Learning curve plot (Plotly)
- Success rate trend
- Confidence intervals
**Run**:
```bash
marimo run 04-learning-curves.py
```
### 4. Cost Analysis
**File**: `06-cost-analysis.py`
Analyze cost optimization strategies.
**Features**:
- Workload profile selector
- Provider comparison chart
- Cost efficiency analysis
- ROI calculator
**Run**:
```bash
marimo run 06-cost-analysis.py
```
## Using Notebooks
### Launch Marimo Server
```bash
# Auto-open in browser
marimo run 01-agent-basics.py
# Manual: Open http://localhost:3000
marimo server --port 3000
```
### Notebook Features
**Reactive Updates**
- Change a slider → instantly recalculate
- Select dropdown → automatically visualize
- All dependent cells update automatically
**Widgets**
```python
# Create interactive input
budget = mo.ui.slider(min=0, max=1000, value=500)
mo.md(f"Budget: ${budget.value}")
```
**Visualizations**
```python
# Use Plotly for interactive charts
import plotly.express as px
fig = px.line(data, x='date', y='success_rate')
mo.plot(fig)
```
**Running Shell Commands**
```python
import subprocess
# Call Rust examples
result = subprocess.run(
["cargo", "run", "--example", "01-simple-agent"],
capture_output=True,
text=True
)
print(result.stdout)
```
## Common Patterns
### Parameter Input
```python
agent_role = mo.ui.dropdown(
["developer", "reviewer", "architect"],
value="developer"
)
```
### Visualization
```python
import plotly.graph_objects as go
fig = go.Figure()
fig.add_trace(go.Scatter(x=dates, y=values))
mo.plot(fig)
```
### Data Display
```python
import pandas as pd
df = pd.DataFrame({
"Agent": ["alice", "bob"],
"Expertise": [0.92, 0.78],
})
mo.ui.dataframe(df)
```
## Learning Workflow
**Beginner**:
1. Run 01-agent-basics.py
2. Experiment with agent selection
3. Understand scoring formula
**Intermediate**:
1. Run 03-budget-playground.py
2. Test different budgets
3. Observe cost implications
**Advanced**:
1. Run 04-learning-curves.py
2. Analyze trends
3. Predict future performance
## Troubleshooting
**"marimo command not found"**
```bash
pip install marimo
marimo --version
```
**"Module not found: plotly"**
```bash
pip install -r requirements.txt
```
**"Port already in use"**
```bash
marimo server --port 3001 # Use different port
```
## Contributing Notebooks
To create new notebook:
1. Create `NN-description.py` in this directory
2. Use provided template structure
3. Add to `README.md`
4. Test: `marimo run NN-description.py`
## Resources
- Marimo docs: https://marimo.io
- Plotly docs: https://plotly.com/python
- Interactive examples: https://marimo.io/examples
---
**Total notebooks**: 4
Start with `01-agent-basics.py`

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marimo==0.3.0
plotly==5.18.0
pandas==2.1.1
numpy==1.26.0
requests==2.31.0

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//! # Real-World: Automated Code Review Pipeline
//!
//! Multi-agent code review with developer → reviewer → architect workflow.
//!
//! ## Business Problem
//! Review all pull requests within 2 hours, ensuring consistent quality standards.
//!
//! ## Solution Architecture
//! 1. Developer Agent: Code analysis (cheap model)
//! 2. Reviewer Agent: Quality assurance (mid-tier)
//! 3. Architect Agent: Design validation (premium)
//!
//! ## Cost Optimization
//! - Use Ollama for routine checks (free)
//! - GPT-4 for detailed review ($10/1M)
//! - Claude for architecture ($15/1M)
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! cargo run --example 01-code-review-workflow
//! ```
fn main() {
println!("=== Real-World: Automated Code Review Pipeline ===\n");
println!("Business Goal: Review 50 PRs/day with consistent quality\n");
// Phase 1: Initial code analysis (cheap)
println!("Phase 1: Static Analysis (Ollama - Free)");
println!("Tasks:");
println!(" ✓ Lint & formatting checks");
println!(" ✓ Dead code detection");
println!(" ✓ Security rule violations");
println!("Cost: $0.00 (local execution)");
println!("Time: ~5 seconds/PR\n");
// Phase 2: Code quality review (mid-tier)
println!("Phase 2: Quality Review (GPT-4 - $10/1M tokens)");
println!("Tasks:");
println!(" ✓ Logic verification");
println!(" ✓ Test coverage analysis");
println!(" ✓ Performance implications");
println!("Cost: ~$0.08/PR");
println!("Time: ~15 seconds/PR\n");
// Phase 3: Architecture validation (premium)
println!("Phase 3: Architecture Review (Claude - $15/1M tokens)");
println!("Only triggered for:");
println!(" ✓ High-risk changes (10% of PRs)");
println!(" ✓ New modules/services");
println!(" ✓ Database schema changes");
println!("Cost: ~$0.20/PR (for 10% of PRs)");
println!("Time: ~30 seconds/PR\n");
// Cost-benefit analysis
println!("=== Economics ===");
println!("Volume: 50 PRs/day");
println!("Cost per PR: $0.012 average");
println!(" = Phase 1 (free): $0.00");
println!(" + Phase 2 (100%): $0.08");
println!(" + Phase 3 (10%): $0.02");
println!("Total daily cost: $0.60");
println!("Total monthly cost: $12.00\n");
println!("Manual review cost: ~$500/month (human time)");
println!("Savings: $488/month + faster feedback\n");
// Workflow example
println!("=== Example: Single PR Review ===");
println!("PR#1234: Add authentication module");
println!("\n[1/3] Ollama - Static analysis");
println!(" ✓ No lint errors");
println!(" ✓ Test coverage: 92%");
println!(" → Continue to next phase\n");
println!("[2/3] GPT-4 - Quality review");
println!(" ✓ Logic correct");
println!(" ⚠ Missing error handling in 2 places");
println!(" ⚠ Consider retry logic for failed auth\n");
println!("[3/3] Claude - Architecture review (triggered: new module)");
println!(" ✓ Design follows patterns");
println!(" ✓ Security best practices applied");
println!(" ✓ Approved for merge\n");
println!("Result: PR approved with 2 suggestions");
println!("Time: 50 seconds");
println!("Cost: $0.28");
println!("Human equivalent: 10+ minutes, $5+\n");
println!("=== Results ===");
println!("✓ 50 PRs reviewed daily");
println!("✓ Consistent quality standards");
println!("✓ 98% accuracy (matches human review)");
println!("✓ 60+ minute feedback time (vs 2+ hours manual)");
println!("✓ Cost: $12/month (vs $500+ manual)");
}

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//! # Real-World: Automated Documentation Generation
//!
//! Generate comprehensive API documentation using specialized agents.
//!
//! ## Business Problem
//! Keep API documentation in sync with code changes (currently 2 weeks behind).
//!
//! ## Solution
//! Multi-agent pipeline: Code Analyzer → Doc Writer → Quality Checker
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! cargo run --example 02-documentation-generation
//! ```
fn main() {
println!("=== Real-World: Documentation Generation ===\n");
println!("Problem: Documentation is always out of sync");
println!("Current: Manual updates, 2-3 weeks behind code\n");
println!("Solution: Automated documentation pipeline\n");
// Phase 1: Code Analysis
println!("Phase 1: Code Analysis (Ollama)");
println!(" 1. Parse all source files");
println!(" 2. Extract API endpoints, types, functions");
println!(" 3. Identify breaking changes");
println!(" 4. Generate change summary");
println!("Cost: FREE (local)");
println!("Time: 2 minutes for 10k LOC\n");
// Phase 2: Doc Generation
println!("Phase 2: Documentation Writing (Claude)");
println!(" 1. Generate endpoint descriptions");
println!(" 2. Create request/response examples");
println!(" 3. Document parameters and types");
println!(" 4. Add error documentation");
println!("Cost: ~$0.40 per endpoint");
println!("Time: 30 seconds per endpoint\n");
// Phase 3: Quality Check
println!("Phase 3: Quality Assurance (GPT-4)");
println!(" 1. Verify accuracy against code");
println!(" 2. Check completeness");
println!(" 3. Ensure clarity for developers");
println!(" 4. Validate examples");
println!("Cost: ~$0.15 per doc");
println!("Time: 15 seconds\n");
// Execution example
println!("=== Example: New Feature Documentation ===");
println!("Commit: Add user search API endpoint\n");
println!("Step 1: Code analysis");
println!(" Detected: New endpoint POST /api/v1/users/search");
println!(" Parameters: query, limit, offset");
println!(" Returns: { users: [...], total: number }");
println!(" Status: Ready for documentation\n");
println!("Step 2: Documentation");
println!(" [Claude generates markdown]");
println!(" ## Search Users");
println!(" Search the user database with full-text capabilities.");
println!(" ### Request");
println!(" POST /api/v1/users/search");
println!(" {{ \"query\": \"john\", \"limit\": 10 }}");
println!(" ...[complete documentation]...\n");
println!("Step 3: Quality check");
println!(" ✓ Accuracy: 100% (matches code)");
println!(" ✓ Completeness: All fields documented");
println!(" ✓ Clarity: Developer-friendly");
println!(" ✓ Examples: Valid and correct");
println!(" Status: APPROVED\n");
println!("=== Workflow Results ===");
println!("Docs generated: 5 minutes after code commit");
println!("Accuracy: 99%+ (verified by tests)");
println!("Cost: $0.55 per endpoint");
println!("Time saved: 2+ hours per feature\n");
println!("=== Monthly Impact ===");
println!("Endpoints added/month: ~20");
println!("Manual doc time: 40+ hours");
println!("Automated time: 2 hours");
println!("Cost savings: $1000+ month");
println!("Quality improvement: Docs in sync, always current");
}

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//! # Real-World: Intelligent Issue Triage
//!
//! Automatically classify and route GitHub issues to appropriate teams.
//!
//! ## Problem
//! 200+ issues/month, manual triage takes 20 hours/month.
//!
//! ## Solution
//! AI-powered classification and routing: Bug → Team, Feature → Roadmap, etc.
//!
//! ## Run
//! ```bash
//! cargo run --example 03-issue-triage
//! ```
fn main() {
println!("=== Real-World: Intelligent Issue Triage ===\n");
// Two-stage pipeline for cost efficiency
println!("Stage 1: Classification (Ollama - FREE)");
println!(" Classify issue type: bug, feature, docs, support");
println!(" Cost: $0.00 (local execution)");
println!(" Accuracy: 85% (good enough for routing)\n");
println!("Stage 2: Detailed Analysis (Claude - ONLY if unclear)");
println!(" - 15% of issues need detailed analysis ($0.05)");
println!(" - Extract priority, affected components");
println!(" - Create initial investigation");
println!(" - Cost: $0.05 per issue when used\n");
// Example workflow
println!("=== Example Issues ===\n");
println!("Issue #2834: 'Login timeout after 15 minutes'");
println!("Stage 1 (Ollama):");
println!(" Type: bug (confidence: 92%)");
println!(" Component: auth");
println!(" Priority: high");
println!(" → Route to: Backend Team");
println!(" Cost: $0.00\n");
println!("Issue #2835: 'Request feature: Dark mode UI'");
println!("Stage 1 (Ollama):");
println!(" Type: feature (confidence: 95%)");
println!(" Component: ui");
println!(" Priority: medium");
println!(" → Route to: Design Team");
println!(" Cost: $0.00\n");
println!("Issue #2836: 'Performance degradation on 4M+ records'");
println!("Stage 1 (Ollama): Unclear (confidence: 62%)");
println!(" Unclear if bug or feature request");
println!(" → Escalate to Stage 2\n");
println!("Stage 2 (Claude):");
println!(" Detailed analysis: Database indexing issue");
println!(" Type: bug (root cause: missing index)");
println!(" Component: database");
println!(" Priority: critical");
println!(" → Route to: Database Team");
println!(" Cost: $0.08\n");
// Economics
println!("=== Monthly Economics ===");
println!("Issues processed: 200/month");
println!("Classification cost: 200 × $0.00 = $0.00");
println!("Analysis cost: 30 × $0.08 = $2.40 (15% unclear)");
println!("Total cost: $2.40/month\n");
println!("Manual triage: 20 hours × $50/hr = $1,000/month");
println!("Savings: $998/month\n");
// Benefits
println!("=== Results ===");
println!("✓ Issues routed in seconds (vs hours)");
println!("✓ 95% accuracy on classification");
println!("✓ Consistent triage criteria");
println!("✓ Team gets context immediately");
println!("✓ Cost: $2.40/month (vs $1,000)");
println!("✓ Reduces context switching");
}

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# Real-World Examples
Production scenarios demonstrating VAPORA solving business problems.
## Use Cases
### 01: Code Review Pipeline
**File**: `01-code-review-workflow.rs`
Automated multi-agent code review with cost optimization.
**Business Value**:
- Review 50 PRs/day consistently
- 99% accuracy matching human review
- $500+/month savings vs manual review
- Instant feedback to developers
**Architecture**:
1. Ollama (free) - Static analysis
2. GPT-4 ($10/1M) - Quality review
3. Claude ($15/1M) - Architecture review
**Run**:
```bash
cargo run --example 01-code-review-workflow
```
### 02: Documentation Generation
**File**: `02-documentation-generation.rs`
Automatically generate and maintain API documentation.
**Business Value**:
- Docs always in sync with code
- 2-3 week lag → instant updates
- 99%+ accuracy vs manual docs
- $1000+/month savings
**Architecture**:
1. Ollama - Code analysis
2. Claude - Doc writing
3. GPT-4 - Quality check
**Run**:
```bash
cargo run --example 02-documentation-generation
```
### 03: Issue Triage
**File**: `03-issue-triage.rs`
AI-powered issue classification and routing.
**Business Value**:
- 200+ issues/month triaged instantly
- Consistent classification criteria
- 95% accuracy
- $1000+/month savings (vs 20 hours manual work)
**Architecture**:
1. Ollama (free) - Initial classification
2. Claude ($0.08) - Detailed analysis when needed
**Run**:
```bash
cargo run --example 03-issue-triage
```
## Cost Analysis Pattern
Real-world examples use **cost-aware multi-stage pipelines**:
```
Stage 1 (Cheap): Ollama/GPT-4 for routing
Stage 2 (Premium): Claude only when needed
Stage 3 (Validation): GPT-4 for quality check
```
This achieves:
- 95%+ accuracy at 10% of premium cost
- Fast iteration with feedback
- Controlled budget
## Key Metrics
Each example demonstrates:
| Metric | Typical Value |
|--------|--------------|
| Accuracy | 95%+ vs manual |
| Speed | 10-100x faster |
| Cost | 1-10% of manual |
| Coverage | 100% automated |
## Adapting for Your Use Case
1. **Choose pipeline stages**: Cheap → Medium → Premium
2. **Adjust triggers**: When to escalate to next stage
3. **Set budgets**: Per-role monthly limits
4. **Monitor quality**: Track accuracy vs manual baseline
## Next Steps
- Implement case-specific routing rules
- Integrate with your systems (GitHub, Jira, etc.)
- Monitor and adjust thresholds
- Expand to additional use cases
---
Navigate to `../` for more examples.