UPIR: Universal Plan Intermediate Representation¶
Formal verification, automatic synthesis, and continuous optimization of distributed system architectures.
Overview¶
UPIR (Universal Plan Intermediate Representation) is an open-source framework for formally specifying, verifying, synthesizing, and optimizing distributed system architectures. It bridges the gap between high-level architectural requirements and production-ready implementations.
What UPIR Does¶
- Formal Verification: Prove that your architecture satisfies correctness properties using SMT solvers
- Automatic Synthesis: Generate implementation code from architectural specifications using CEGIS
- Continuous Optimization: Learn from production metrics to improve architectures using reinforcement learning
- Pattern Management: Extract and reuse proven architectural patterns
- Incremental Verification: Cache proofs for faster iteration
Why UPIR?¶
Designing distributed systems is hard. Traditional approaches rely on:
- Manual design prone to errors
- Ad-hoc validation that misses edge cases
- Trial-and-error optimization that wastes resources
- Reinventing patterns instead of reusing proven solutions
UPIR automates these processes using formal methods, program synthesis, and machine learning.
Key Features¶
Formal Specifications with Temporal Logic¶
Define requirements using Linear Temporal Logic (LTL):
from upir.core.temporal import TemporalOperator, TemporalProperty
# ALWAYS: Data consistency must always hold
always_consistent = TemporalProperty(
operator=TemporalOperator.ALWAYS,
predicate="data_consistent"
)
# WITHIN: Respond within 100ms
low_latency = TemporalProperty(
operator=TemporalOperator.WITHIN,
predicate="respond",
time_bound=100 # milliseconds
)
SMT-Based Verification¶
Verify architectures satisfy specifications:
from upir.verification.verifier import Verifier
from upir.verification.solver import VerificationStatus
verifier = Verifier()
results = verifier.verify_specification(upir)
if results.status == VerificationStatus.PROVED:
print("✓ Architecture verified!")
CEGIS Synthesis¶
Generate code from specifications:
from upir.synthesis.cegis import Synthesizer
synthesizer = Synthesizer(max_iterations=10)
result = synthesizer.synthesize(upir, sketch)
if result.status.value == "SUCCESS":
print(f"Generated code:\n{result.implementation}")
Reinforcement Learning Optimization¶
Optimize architectures from production metrics:
from upir.learning.learner import ArchitectureLearner
learner = ArchitectureLearner(upir)
optimized_upir = learner.learn(production_metrics, episodes=100)
print(f"Improved cost by {improvement}%")
Pattern Library¶
Store and reuse proven patterns:
from upir.patterns.library import PatternLibrary
library = PatternLibrary()
matches = library.match_architecture(upir, threshold=0.8)
for pattern, similarity in matches:
print(f"{pattern.name}: {similarity:.2%} match")
Quick Links¶
- Installation Guide - Get started with UPIR
- Quick Start - Your first UPIR program
- Core Concepts - Understand key ideas
- API Reference - Complete API documentation
- Examples - Real-world use cases
Attribution¶
This is a clean-room implementation based solely on public sources:
Primary Source: Automated Synthesis and Verification of Distributed Systems Using UPIR by Subhadip Mitra, published at TD Commons under CC BY 4.0 license.
Author: Subhadip Mitra
License: Apache 2.0
Project Status: Personal open source project, no affiliations
Getting Help¶
- Documentation: Browse the User Guide
- Examples: Check out working examples
- Issues: Report bugs on GitHub
- API Reference: Explore the complete API
Next Steps¶
Ready to get started?
- Install UPIR
- Follow the Quick Start Guide
- Explore Core Concepts
- Try the Streaming Pipeline Example