Of course. Here is a detailed set of diagrams showcasing how our evolved DSPex Foundation
layer, its dependencies, and the underlying foundation
hex package integrate with the broader DSPEx
architecture.
This provides a holistic view, from the highest-level application logic down to the infrastructure that powers it.
Overview of the Diagrams
- Diagram 1: The Layered Architecture Stack: A static, high-level view showing the layers of abstraction and dependency, from the user’s application down to Elixir/OTP. This illustrates what depends on what.
- Diagram 2: Dynamic Execution Flow of a
Predict
Call: A sequence diagram tracing a single, successfulforward
call through the entire stack. This illustrates who talks to whom, and when. - Diagram 3: Advanced Component Deep Dive - The Semantic Cache: A component interaction diagram showing how the
DSPex.Cache
uses its various dependencies (Nebulex
,Cachex
,Nx
,Bumblebee
,Rag
) to fulfill a request. This illustrates how a complex component works internally.
Diagram 1: The DSPEx
Layered Architecture Stack
Purpose: This diagram provides a static, “30,000-foot view” of the entire system architecture. It clearly delineates the responsibilities of each layer and shows the strict, downward-only dependency flow, which is a hallmark of a well-designed, maintainable system.
Diagram 2: Dynamic Execution Flow of a Predict
Call
Purpose: This sequence diagram shows the real-time flow of a single, successful call through the stack. It highlights how DSPex Foundation
components orchestrate work and delegate to the foundation
hex package for resilience and resource management.
1. Rate Limiter check (RPM/TPM)
2. Circuit Breaker check
3. Pool Checkout Foundation->>+Worker: post(url, body) Note over Worker: Uses Req to make the HTTP POST request. Worker->>+LM_API: POST /v1/completions LM_API-->>-Worker: 200 OK (response_body) Worker-->>-Foundation: {:ok, parsed_response} Foundation-->>-Client: {:ok, parsed_response} Note over Foundation: Checks worker back into pool. Client-->>-Workflow: {:ok, lm_response} Workflow->>Workflow: parse_response_step(...) Workflow-->>-Predict: {:ok, %{answer: "..."}} Predict-->>-User: {:ok, %DSPEx.Prediction{...}}
Diagram 3: Advanced Component Deep Dive - The Semantic Cache
Purpose: This component interaction diagram illustrates the internal logic of the DSPEx.Cache
module when a get_or_compute
call is made. It shows the cascade of cache lookups and the integration of the ML embedding pipeline.
(Bumblebee/Axon/Nx)"] F["Vector DB Client
(Rag)"] end subgraph Compute ["Compute Path"] G["Execute \`compute_fun\`
(Calls DSPEx.Client)"] end subgraph Write_Path ["Cache Write Path"] H["Write to L1"] I["Write to L2"] J["Write to L3"] end B -- "1. Key & Prompt Text" --> C; C -- "Miss" --> D; D -- "Miss" --> E; E -- "Generates Embedding" --> F; F -- "Semantic Search" --> B; C -- "Hit" --> Z([Return Value]); D -- "Hit" --> Z; F -- "Hit" --> Z; B -- "Total Miss" --> G; G -- "Result" --> H; H --> I; I --> J; J --> Z; classDef l1 fill:#e0f7fa,stroke:#00796b,stroke-width:2px,color:#000 classDef l2 fill:#e8eaf6,stroke:#303f9f,stroke-width:2px,color:#000 classDef l3 fill:#f3e5f5,stroke:#7b1fa2,stroke-width:2px,color:#000 classDef compute fill:#fbe9e7,stroke:#d84315,stroke-width:2px,color:#000 classDef write fill:#e8f5e9,stroke:#388e3c,stroke-width:2px,color:#000 class C L1_Cache; class D L2_Cache; class E,F L3_Cache; class G compute; class H,I,J write;
These three diagrams provide a comprehensive, multi-faceted view of the proposed DSPEx
architecture. They show how a clear, layered design allows for the integration of powerful, specialized libraries at each level, all while building on the solid, generic infrastructure provided by the foundation
package.