Golang SDK Development for SingularityNET AI Marketplace

Facilitating integration with Multi-Party Escrow, registry, and AI Services in the marketplace

SingularityNET October 15, 2024

Type

SingularityNET RFP

Total RFP Funding

$60,000 USD

Proposals

Awarded Projects

Content

Short summary
Main purpose

Overview

Proposal Winners
Single
Max Funding / Proposal
$60,000 USD

Awarded Funding History

AWARDED PROJECTS	FUNDING AWARDED	ACTION
Golang SingularityNET SDK	$ 60000 USD	View

Short summary

The SDK will enable seamless integration with key components like Multi-Party Escrow (MPE), the Registry, and IPFS, serving both AI developers and consumers. It must maintain backward compatibility with the existing Python SDK, offer intuitive interfaces for managing identities, organizations, and services, and include strong security and scalability features. Comprehensive documentation is required to ensure ease of use and long-term maintainability.

Main purpose

The problem being addressed by the Golang SDK is the need for more robust support and development tools within the SingularityNET ecosystem. Current projects, such as snet-daemon, require improved compatibility and performance, while new projects in the AI marketplace demand a streamlined development process. The SDK will provide a more efficient and cross-platform solution for developers and consumers to interact with marketplace services, ensuring better support for existing projects and enabling faster, easier development of new initiatives.

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1 Projects

Completed

Golang SingularityNET SDK

Type SingularityNET RFP
Funding Awarded $60,000 USD
RFP Guidelines Golang SDK Development for SingularityNET AI Marketplace

maldybaevr

Dec. 4, 2024

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Luke Mahoney (MLabs)
Dec 3, 2024 | 5:39 AM

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Our dev team would like to seek clarification regarding the use of the term "backwards compatibility" in the proposal. Traditionally, this term is employed in contexts where a new version of an existing library is under development, or when one library is intended to serve as a direct replacement for another. However, given that this will be the initial release of the SNet Golang SDK with no preceding versions, the concept of backwards compatibility appears to require additional context. Could you please elaborate on the intended meaning of "backwards compatibility" in this specific scenario?

Our dev team would like to seek clarification regarding the use of the term "backwards compatibility" in the proposal. Traditionally, this term is employed in contexts where a new version of an existing library is under development, or when one library is intended to serve as a direct replacement for another. However, given that this will be the initial release of the SNet Golang SDK with no preceding versions, the concept of backwards compatibility appears to require additional context. Could you please elaborate on the intended meaning of "backwards compatibility" in this specific scenario?

sergey

RFP Owner

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