pyrunir 0.0.1

Runir description logic feature library

Runir: Representations for Generalized Planning in C++ and Python

Runir is designed to address several challenges in the integration of learning and planning based systems:

1. Dataset construction from planning tasks and classes of tasks over a common planning domain.

2. State Model Representations that expose a task's dynamics in a representation suitable for relational learning.

3. Symbolic feature languages with formal syntax, semantics, parsing, generation, and evaluation.

4. Generalized policy evaluation on planning examples with explicit access to policy failures and counterexamples.

5. Equivalence abstractions for comparing states and tasks through graph, object-graph, and equivalence-graph representations.

Runir is the learning and representation layer for the planning-and-learning ecosystem. Tyr provides the planning backend: PDDL/formalism objects, task repositories, state repositories, successor generation, search algorithms, and Python bindings. Runir builds on top of that backend to make planning tasks inspectable and learnable, not only solvable.

Components

• runir::graphs: typed graph data structures, static/dynamic graphs, BGL adapters, shortest paths, strongly connected components, topological sort, color refinement, Weisfeiler-Lehman certificates, and nauty-backed graph isomorphism certificates.
• runir::datasets: task classes, per-task search contexts, state graphs, annotated state graphs, object graphs, and equivalence graphs built from policies such as identity or graph-isomorphism reduction.
• runir::kr::dl: description-logic constructors, grammars, CNF grammars, denotations, evaluation, parsing, formatting, and grammar factories.
• runir::kr::gp: rule-based generalized policies over typed features, conditions, effects, policy parsing, policy factories, and policy execution on annotated state graphs.
• pyrunir: Python bindings for the same components with stubs.

The native CMake package exports runir::core as the aggregate target and component targets such as runir::graphs, runir::datasets, and runir::kr. The Python package is pyrunir.

Dependencies

• pytyr >= 0.0.17 for Tyr planning, formalism, search, and C++ headers/libraries.
• pypddl >= 1.0.5 through Tyr/PDDL parsing infrastructure.
• scikit-build-core for Python wheel builds.

Build C++

python -m pip install 'pyyggdrasil>=0.0.8' 'pypddl>=1.0.5' 'pytyr>=0.0.17'
export CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH="$(python -c 'import os, pypddl, pyyggdrasil, pytyr; print(os.pathsep.join(map(str, [pypddl.native_prefix(), pyyggdrasil.native_prefix(), pytyr.native_prefix()])))')"
cmake -S . -B build \
  -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug \
  -DRUNIR_BUILD_TESTS=ON \
  -DRUNIR_BUILD_SHARED=ON \
  -DRUNIR_LINK_STATIC_DEPENDENCIES=OFF
cmake --build build -j4
ctest --test-dir build --output-on-failure

Build Python

python -m pip install .[test]
pytest python/tests

Intended Workflow

Runir is designed for experiments where a learning system needs structured access to planning behavior:

1. Parse and instantiate tasks with Tyr.
2. Build state graphs or equivalence graphs with Runir datasets.
3. Define symbolic features in a KR language such as description logics.
4. Build or parse a generalized policy over those features.
5. Execute the policy on examples and inspect failures or counterexamples.

This keeps low-level planning mechanics in Tyr while giving learning code a high-level, typed interface for representations, abstractions, and policy evaluation.