FAQ

FAQ

Is this the canonical implementation?

No. The Python project is canonical:

https://github.com/kadubon/percolation-inversion-compiler

PIC-TS is the npm and Node.js compatibility port.

Which Python version is the reference?

For this release line, the reference is percolation-inversion-compiler==0.5.0.

Do I need Python?

No for normal npm use. The installed npm package can run the Node-only agent loop, schema commands, packet commands, phase commands, Phase Ecology Lab commands, and SDK imports without Python.

Should I use pic or pic-ts?

Use pic-ts for the npm package.

pic is included as a compatibility alias, but it can be confused with the Python CLI.

Does accepted=true mean the output is correct?

No. It means the input was accepted for that command route.

Does workflow_usable=true mean the work is complete?

No. It means the report can guide the next workflow step.

Does settled=false mean failure?

No. It often means the tool preserved missing obligations instead of hiding them.

Does the package execute safe commands?

No. safe_commands are recommendations or display data.

Does packet inspection run npm, docker, kubectl, or shell commands?

No. It can detect command-like text, but it does not execute it.

What is Phase Ecology Lab?

It is a local JSON/JSONL lab for observing agent reports over a small window. It can build packet graphs, show missing evidence, inspect closure candidates, and detect available execution paths as data.

It does not execute paths or prove real-world outcomes.

Can this prove real ASI?

No. It can help route finite agent workflow checks. It does not prove real ASI, physical outcomes, simulator outcomes, or oracle truth.

Where is the npm package?

https://www.npmjs.com/package/percolation-inversion-compiler-ts