Documentation
Welcome to the official documentation for the Universal Tensor Flow (UTF) Protocol. This manual covers the installation, configuration, and deployment of UTF Nodes across distributed networks.
The UTF Protocol is designed to replace static TCP/IP request-response models with a fluid, state-dependent neural exchange. Before proceeding, ensure you have read the Whitepaper.
1. Installation
The UTF Runtime Environment (URE) can be installed on Linux, macOS, and Windows subsystems. We recommend a Linux kernel 5.4+ for optimal synapse latency.
Standard Install (cURL)
$ curl -s https://get.utfbit.org/release/latest | sh
$ utf --version
Building from Source
If you require custom quantization parameters, build from the source:
$ git clone https://github.com/utfbit/core.git
$ cd core
$ make build --arch=neuromorphic
2. System Requirements
| Component | Minimum | Recommended |
|---|---|---|
| CPU | 2 Cores (x86/ARM) | 8 Cores (Neural Engine) |
| RAM | 512 MB | 4 GB (for Master Nodes) |
| Storage | 10 GB SSD | NVMe dedicated |
| Network | 10 Mbps | 1 Gbps Fiber |
3. Configuration
After installation, you must configure your node identity. The configuration file is located at /etc/utf/node.yaml.
Example Configuration
network:
mode: "listener" # Options: listener, broadcaster, trainer
port: 8088
encryption: "quantum-safe-v2"
identity:
alias: "My_First_Node"
region: "eu-west-1"
quantization:
precision: "1.58bit"
fallback: false
4. CLI Reference
The Command Line Interface is the primary method of interaction with the UTF Cortex.
utf awaken
Initializes the background daemon and connects to the nearest swarm peer.
utf synapse
Opens a direct channel to another node. Target can be an IP or a UTF Hash.
utf logs --trace
Displays real-time packet inspection. Useful for debugging rejected weights.