Interop SIG, 05 November 2026: Behavior Declarations
Overview
The Next Generation Open-RMF initiative aims to enable modular architectures where users can swap system components like traffic management or task execution. To address the complexity of ensuring compatibility between different module implementations across varied environments (e.g., factory vs. airport), this meeting introduces 'Behavior Declarations.' This concept allows modules to formally declare their capabilities and behaviors via manifest files, helping users validate combinations for specific use cases and enabling the auto-generation of integration and end-to-end test expectations.
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The Next Generation Open-RMF initiative aims to enable modular architectures where users can swap system components like traffic management or task execution. To address the complexity of ensuring compatibility between different module implementations across varied environments (e.g., factory vs. airport), this meeting introduces 'Behavior Declarations.' This concept allows modules to formally declare their capabilities and behaviors via manifest files, helping users validate combinations for specific use cases and enabling the auto-generation of integration and end-to-end test expectations.
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