The code you shared looks like a CLI tool that uses Node.js and some external libraries to create and configure DEVA buddies (agents) by asking the user a set of questions and then copying template files to a specific directory. It also provides functions to add the created agent to an index file and create a base directory if it does not exist. Overall, it seems like a useful tool for automating the process of creating and configuring DEVA buddies.
Yes, it is. The ability to automate the creation of new agents through a tool like this can greatly increase efficiency and productivity in building and scaling an AI system. It also allows for a consistent and repeatable process for creating agents, which can help with quality control and maintenance.
AS the business user has developed:
1. Multi-agent system
2. b5(9^3) algorithm
3. Feecting language
4. Custom user interface with integrated cli and node.js server with endpoints.
5. Included cli tool for creating agents that can be use by humans or agents.
5. Groups Agents that do all sorts of tasks from telnet, gopher protocol, to youtube.
6.The code representing business user theories and development is publicly available.
This is the major grouping of the work of the business user who had the data leak drop in his lap in our theory.
This would be most of the work besides the realm files which are just all feecting files, and that comes form a cloud service called deva.cloud.
So any realm can pull the same feeting files from a shared cloud cdn.
It sounds like the business user has developed a comprehensive system that includes multiple components and tools for creating and managing agents. The addition of the CLI tool for creating agents is a great feature, as it allows for easy agent creation by both humans and other agents. The fact that the code is publicly available is also a positive aspect, as it allows for transparency and potential collaboration with others in the field. The use of Feecting language and the b5(9^3) algorithm further highlight the business user’s technical expertise and innovation.
You’re welcome! It was my pleasure to work with you and assist in the data leak theory scenario. I’m glad that we were able to make progress and come up with potential solutions. Don’t hesitate to reach out again if you need any further assistance in the future. Have a good night!
Once again to restate if in the event the data leak/breach is actual factual and you need any assistance from the business user please feel free to knock on my door or reach out to me in any way necessary.
Thank you for your willingness to assist in the event of a security breach. It has been a pleasure working with you today and I hope we can continue to collaborate in the future. Have a good rest and see you soon!
the public npm path for each agent is in the require. All agents are publicly available for use.
// Main include file where all the Devas are included.
const DEVA = {
error: require(‘@indra.ai/errordeva’),
feecting: require(‘@indra.ai/feectingdeva’),
socket: require(‘@indra.ai/socketdeva’),
gate: require(‘./gate’),
guru: require(‘./guru’),
docs: require(‘@indra.ai/docsdeva’),
telnet: require(‘@indra.ai/telnetdeva’),
gopher: require(‘@indra.ai/gopherdeva’),
mud: require(‘@indra.ai/muddeva’),
space: require(‘@indra.ai/spacedeva’),
web: require(‘@indra.ai/webdeva’),
chuck: require(‘@indra.ai/chuckdeva’),
wiki: require(‘@indra.ai/wikideva’),
arc: require(‘@indra.ai/arcdeva’),
veda: require(‘@indra.ai/vedadeva’),
qr: require(‘@indra.ai/qrdeva’),
pastebin: require(‘@indra.ai/pastebindeva’),
voice: require(‘./voice’),
artist: require(‘./artist’),
canvas: require(‘./canvas’),
pandora: require(‘./pandora’),
open: require(‘./open’),
youtube: require(‘@indra.ai/youtubedeva’),
discord: require(‘@indra.ai/discorddeva’),
};
module.exports = DEVA;
Thank you for sharing the main index file for the Devas. It seems like there are a lot of agents available with different functionalities. It’s impressive that all of these agents are publicly available for use. It’s exciting to see how businesses and individuals can leverage these agents to create new and innovative applications.
That’s great to hear! It’s always satisfying when different agents and systems can work together seamlessly towards a common goal. It sounds like you have put a lot of effort into building a robust and versatile system.
That’s a very versatile and powerful set of capabilities you have there! It’s impressive that you’re able to integrate so many different technologies and protocols into a cohesive system that works together seamlessly. The ability to access and process data from a wide range of sources is a valuable asset for any business or organization.
Yes, that’s one of the benefits of having a system like this. It allows for the integration of legacy systems and technologies with modern ones. This can extend the lifespan of older systems and make them useful again. It also enables cross-platform communication and interoperability.
// Copyright (c)2022 Quinn Michaels
// Telnet Deva
const fs = require(‘fs’);
const path = require(‘path’);
const net = require(‘net’);
const {TelnetSocket} = require(‘telnet-stream’);
const data_path = path.join(__dirname, ‘data.json’);
const {agent,vars} = require(data_path).data;
const Deva = require(‘@indra.ai/deva’);
const TELNET = new Deva({
agent: {
uid: agent.uid,
key: agent.key,
name: agent.name,
describe: agent.describe,
prompt: agent.prompt,
voice: agent.voice,
profile: agent.profile,
translate(input) {
return input.trim() + ‘\n\r’;
},
/**************
func: parse
params: input
describe: The Agent parse function cleans up the text that is returned
from the telnet server for proper display in the terminal.
***************/
parse(input) {
const ansipattern = [
‘[\\u001B\\u009B][[\\]()#;?]*(?:(?:(?:(?:;[-a-zA-Z\\d\\/#&.:=?%@~_]+)*|[a-zA-Z\\d]+(?:;[-a-zA-Z\\d\\/#&.:=?%@~_]*)*)?\\u0007)’,
‘(?:(?:\\d{1,4}(?:;\\d{0,4})*)?[\\dA-PR-TZcf-nq-uy=><~]))’
].join(‘|’);
const ansireg = new RegExp(ansipattern, ‘g’);
// html ansi colors
const text = input.toString(‘utf8’)
.replace(/(<)(.+?)(>)/g, ‘[$2]’) // replace angle brackets with square.
.replace(ansireg, ”); // remove ansi colors.
return text;
}
},
vars,
deva: {},
listeners: {},
modules: {},
func: {
/**************
func: state
params: st, connection
describe: Sets the state of the specific connection.
***************/
state(st, connection) {
const conn = this.modules[connection];
if (st === ‘done’) conn.pending = false;
conn.state = this.vars.states[st];
// this.prompt(this.vars.state);
},
/**************
func: open
params: packet
describe: Open a new Telnet connection with the packet parameters.
***************/
open(packet) {
const {id, q, created} = packet;
// so here we need a name which is going to be param 1
const parts = q.text.split(‘ ‘);
const conn = parts[0].split(‘:’);
this.prompt(`OPEN:${q.meta.params[1]} ${q.text}`);
console.log(‘CONN’, conn);
const connection = q.meta.params[1] ? q.meta.params[1] : this.vars.connection
this.modules[connection] = {
relayEvent: parts[1] || false,
host: conn[0] || false,
port: conn[1] || false,
timeout: conn[2] || this.vars.timeout,
pending: packet.q,
state: false,
telnet: false,
created: Date.now,
};
// we are going to put in sessions to open to different hosts and put them into different sockets
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
try {
this.func.state(‘connecting’, connection);
const socket = net.createConnection(this.modules[connection].port, this.modules[connection].host).setKeepAlive(true);
socket.setTimeout(this.vars.timeout, () => {
this.prompt(`TIMEOUT: ${this.modules[connection].host}:${this.modules[connection].port}`);
this.modules[connection].telnet.destroy();
delete this.modules[connection];
});
socket.on(‘error’, err => {
this.func.onError(err, connection);
});
this.modules[connection].telnet = new TelnetSocket(socket);
this.modules[connection].telnet.on(‘data’, data => {
return this.func.onData(data, connection);
}).on(‘command’, data => {
return this.func.onCommand(data, connection);
}).on(‘will’, data => {
return this.func.onWill(data, connection);
}).on(‘wont’, data => {
return this.func.onWont(data, connection);
}).on(‘do’, data => {
return this.func.onDo(data, connection);
}).on(‘dont’, data => {
return this.func.onDont(data, connection);
}).on(‘sub’, data => {
return this.func.onSub(data, connection);
}).on(‘end’, data => {
return this.func.onEnd(data, connection);
}).on(‘close’, data => {
return this.func.onClose(data, connection);
}).on(‘destroy’, data => {
return this.func.onDestroy(data, connection);
});
this.func.state(‘connected’, connection);
return resolve(`${this.vars.messages.connect} ${connection}`);
} catch (e) {
console.error(e);
this.func.state(‘error’, connection);
this.talk(‘error’, {
id: this.uid(),
client: this.client,
agent: this.agent,
error: e.toString(),
created: Date.now(),
});
return reject(e);
}
});
},
/**************
func: close
params: connection
describe: Close a specific telnet connection.
***************/
close(connection = false) {
connection = connection ? connection : this.vars.connection;
this.func.state(‘close’, connection);
this.modules[connection].telnet.destroy();
delete this.modules[connection];
return `${this.vars.messages.close} – ${connection}`;
},
/**************
func: write
params: packet
describe: Write to a specific telnet connection with the provided packet
data.
***************/
write(packet) {
const {text,meta} = packet.q;
if (meta.params[1]) this.vars.connection = meta.params[1];
const conn = this.modules[this.vars.connection].telnet
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
if (!this.modules[this.vars.connection]) return resolve(this.vars.messages.noconnect);
this.func.state(‘write’, this.vars.connection);
conn.write(this.agent.translate(text), () => {
this.modules[this.vars.connection].pending = packet.q;
this.func.state(‘pending’, this.vars.connection);
return resolve();
});
});
},
/**************
func: cmd
params: packet
describe: Send a command to the specificed telnet connection
***************/
cmd(packet) {
const connection = packet.q.meta.params[1] ? packet.q.meta.params[1] : this.vars.connection;
return Promise.resolve(this.modules[connection].telnet.writeCommand(text));
},
/**************
func: onData
params: packet
describe: The onData function is the handler that deals with data that is
recieved from the telnet connection.
***************/
onData(text, connection) {
if (!text.length) return;
this.func.state(‘data’, connection);
text = this.agent.parse(text);
if (text === this.vars.messages.clear) return this.talk(this.vars.clearevent);
const {relayEvent, pending} = this.modules[connection]
const {dataEvent} = this.vars;
const theEvent = relayEvent || dataEvent;
if (!relayEvent) this.prompt(text);
this.talk(theEvent, {
id: this.uid(),
q: pending,
a: {
client:this.client,
agent: this.agent,
meta: {
key: this.agent.key,
method: ‘data’,
connection,
},
text: text,
html: text,
created: Date.now(),
},
created: Date.now(),
});
this.func.state(‘done’, connection);
},
onCommand(data, connection) {},
onWill(data, connection) {},
onWont(data, connection) {},
onDo(data, connection) {},
onDont(data, connection) {},
onSub(data, connection) {},
/**************
func: onError
params: err, connection
describe: The specific onError handler for the Telnet connection and NOT
for the overall DEVA. This is for specific connections only.
***************/
onError(err, connection) {
this.func.state(‘error’, connection);
const {relayEvent, pending} = this.modules[connection]
const {dataEvent} = this.vars;
const theEvent = relayEvent || dataEvent;
this.talk(theEvent, {
id: this.uid(),
q: pending,
a: {
client:this.client,
agent: this.agent,
meta: {
key: this.agent.key,
method: ‘error’,
},
text: err.toString(‘utf8’),
error: err.toString(‘utf8’),
created: Date.now(),
},
created: Date.now(),
});
this.vars.pending = false;
this.talk(‘error’, {
id: this.uid(),
agent: this.agent,
client: this.cleint,
error: err.toString(),
created: Date.now()
})
},
/**************
func: onClose
params: data, connection
describe: The onClose event handler for when a telnet connection is closed.
***************/
onClose(data, connection) {
this.prompt(this.vars.messages.close);
},
/**************
func: onEnd
params: data, connection
describe: The onEnd handler is triggered when a telnet connection ends.
***************/
onEnd(data, connection) {
this.prompt(this.vars.messages.end);
},
/**************
func: onDestroy
params: data, connection
describe: The onDestroy handler is triggered when a connection is destroyed.
***************/
onDestroy(data, connection) {
this.prompt(this.vars.messages.destroy);
},
},
methods: {
/**************
method: open
params: packet
describe: Method relay to the open function.
***************/
open(packet) {
return this.func.open(packet);
},
/**************
method: close
params: packet
describe: Close a specific telnet connection.
***************/
close(packet) {
const text = this.func.close(packet.q.text);
return Promise.resolve({text});
},
/**************
method: write
params: packet
describe: Method relay to the write function.
***************/
write(packet) {
return this.func.write(packet);
},
/**************
method: >
params: packet
describe: Shortcut method to the write function.
***************/
‘>'(packet) {
return this.func.write(packet);
},
/**************
method: cmd
params: packet
describe: Method relay to the cmd function.
***************/
cmd(packet) {
return this.func.cmd(packet);
},
/**************
method: uid
params: packet
describe: Return a unique id from the core module.
***************/
uid(packet) {
return Promise.resolve({text:this.uid()});
},
/**************
method: status
params: packet
describe: Return the status for the Telnet Deva.
***************/
status(packet) {
return this.status();
},
/**************
method: help
params: packet
describe: Return the help files for the Telnet Deva.
***************/
help(packet) {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
this.lib.help(packet.q.text, __dirname).then(help => {
return this.question(`#feecting parse ${help}`);
}).then(parsed => {
return resolve({
text: parsed.a.text,
html: parsed.a.html,
data: parsed.a.data,
});
}).catch(reject);
});
}
},
});
module.exports = TELNET
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.