QSCSCore v1.1 — Runtime Demo
QSCSCore v1.1 is the first operational release of the QSCS daemon: a fully static 3 MB binary that boots instantly, loads its internal registries, and processes state transitions through a deterministic delta engine.
This demo shows a recorded runtime session of the daemon starting up and handling a sequence of HTTP‑style state transitions over a UNIX domain socket. It’s a safe, read‑only replay — no live telemetry, no tracking, no external connections.
Press Run Demo to watch the daemon initialise, load its registries, and process a short series of requests exactly as it does in development.
QSCSCore v1.1 — Daemon Output
What You’ll See
The output you’ll see is taken directly from a real QSCSCore v1.1 run:
- database registries loading
- identity initialisation
- delta replay
- UNIX‑socket listener activation
- epoch loop start
- state transitions and delta creation
This is the heartbeat of the system — a glimpse into how QSCS behaves under the hood as it evolves toward a full substrate‑level state machine.
Test Case Used in This Demo
The runtime sequence shown here is generated by a simple test script that sends four HTTP‑style requests through the daemon’s UNIX domain socket using curl.
Each request triggers a deterministic state transition inside the daemon:
- the URI is parsed
- the previous state for that session is retrieved
- a delta is created
- the delta is serialized and persisted
- the session state is updated
- a response is returned
Below is the exact test sequence:
--- Request 1: GET /hello ---
curl -s --unix-socket "${SOCK}" http://localhost/hello
--- Request 2: GET /foo/bar ---
curl -s --unix-socket "${SOCK}" http://localhost/foo/bar
--- Request 3: GET /hello (repeat) ---
curl -s --unix-socket "${SOCK}" http://localhost/hello
--- Request 4: GET /dashboard/settings ---
curl -s --unix-socket "${SOCK}" http://localhost/dashboard/settings
Each of these requests produces a corresponding delta in the daemon’s internal registry, which you’ll see replayed in the demo output.