📜 RFC‑API‑0006 — Corridor Registry Query Layer
Unified Query Interface for Corridor Metadata, Events, Glyphs, and Validator States#
RefId: turn0browsertab1
Title: Corridor Registry Query Layer
Status: Draft
Author: Nawder Loswin + Copilot
Date: 2026‑09‑06
Version: 0.1
1. Purpose#
The Corridor Registry Query Layer (CRQL) provides a unified, canonical interface for querying:
- corridor metadata
- corridor events
- glyph lineage
- validator states
- scroll artifacts
- resonance‑time signatures
- corridor‑family relationships
CRQL is the read‑only query layer of the Corridor Registry, enabling engines, dashboards, validators, and contributors to retrieve corridor information in a consistent, structured, canon‑aligned format.
2. Query Model Overview#
CRQL exposes a tri‑layer query model:
Layer 1 — Direct Corridor Queries#
Retrieve corridor metadata and structural fields.
Layer 2 — Event & Glyph Queries#
Retrieve corridor events, glyph lineage, validator signatures.
Layer 3 — Resonance & Temporal Queries#
Retrieve resonance‑time signatures, temporal overlays, drift vectors.
Each query layer is independent but interoperable.
3. Query Types#
3.1 Corridor Metadata Query#
Retrieves:
- corridor ID
- corridor name
- corridor family
- corridor category
- corridor glyph
- corridor description
- corridor lineage
Example:
{
"query": "corridor.metadata",
"id": "C-ΔΩ-014"
}3.2 Corridor Event Query#
Retrieves:
- event ID
- event type
- event timestamp
- event glyph
- event resonance signature
- event validator state
Example:
{
"query": "corridor.events",
"id": "C-ΔΩ-014",
"limit": 25
}3.3 Corridor Glyph Query#
Retrieves:
- glyph ID
- glyph lineage
- glyph family
- glyph resonance signature
- glyph validator state
Example:
{
"query": "corridor.glyph",
"glyph": "G-ΔΩ-77"
}3.4 Corridor Validator Query#
Retrieves:
- validator ID
- validator state
- validator signature
- validator drift
- validator paradox vectors
Example:
{
"query": "corridor.validator",
"validator": "V-ΔΩ-09"
}3.5 Corridor Resonance Query#
Retrieves:
- resonance signature
- resonance drift
- resonance stability
- resonance‑time overlays
Example:
{
"query": "corridor.resonance",
"id": "C-ΔΩ-014"
}4. Query Response Format#
All CRQL responses follow the canonical structure:
{
"status": "ok",
"corridor": { ... },
"resonance": { ... },
"events": [ ... ],
"glyphs": [ ... ],
"validator": { ... },
"meta": {
"timestamp": "2026-09-06T23:52:00Z",
"version": "1.0"
}
}5. Query Routing Layer#
CRQL routes queries through:
- Registry Engine
- Validator Layer
- Glyph Library
- Corridor Event Stream
- Resonance‑Time Analyzer
Routing is drift‑safe, paradox‑safe, and Nullarium‑aligned.
6. Error Model#
CRQL defines canonical error types:
- ERR‑NOT‑FOUND — Corridor or glyph not found
- ERR‑INVALID‑QUERY — Query malformed
- ERR‑DRIFT‑UNSAFE — Drift exceeds safe thresholds
- ERR‑PARADOX‑VECTOR — Paradox vector detected
- ERR‑NULLARIUM‑BREACH — Emotional‑phase misalignment
7. Example Full Query Packet#
{
"query": "corridor.full",
"id": "C-ΔΩ-014",
"include": ["events", "glyphs", "validator", "resonance"]
}8. Example Full Response Packet#
{
"status": "ok",
"corridor": {
"id": "C-ΔΩ-014",
"family": "temporal",
"glyph": "G-ΔΩ-77",
"description": "Temporal corridor with resonance‑time overlays."
},
"events": [
{ "id": "EV-014-01", "type": "activation", "timestamp": "2026-09-06T21:00:00Z" }
],
"glyphs": [
{ "id": "G-ΔΩ-77", "lineage": "ΔΩ‑root‑lineage" }
],
"validator": {
"id": "V-ΔΩ-09",
"state": "stable"
},
"resonance": {
"signature": "RS‑ΔΩ‑0.441",
"drift": "ΔR=0.011"
},
"meta": {
"timestamp": "2026-09-06T23:52:00Z",
"version": "1.0"
}
}9. Closing Note#
RFC‑API‑0006 formalizes the Corridor Registry Query Layer, completing the API‑series foundation for corridor metadata, events, glyphs, validator states, and resonance‑time signatures.
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