odp-agent 0.1.1

Agent-side discovery and catalog navigation for the Offering Discovery Protocol.
Documentation

odp-agent

Agent-side discovery and catalog navigation for the Offering Discovery Protocol.

This crate composes Directory discovery with validated Service inspection, Collection and Offering navigation, resource-class caching, bounded concurrency, and non-invoking Action resolution. Its asynchronous client provides a Rustls-backed HTTP transport and permits callers to inject a compatible transport.

Inspect and navigate one Service

use odp_agent::{ServiceClient, TraversalOptions};
use odp_core::Representation;

# #[tokio::main(flavor = "current_thread")]
# async fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
let client = ServiceClient::new("https://demo.inflowpay.ai")?;
let inspection = client.inspect().await?;
println!("{}", inspection.document.name);
if let Some(protocols) = &inspection.document.protocols {
    println!("Trust protocols: {:?}", protocols.trust);
}

let offerings = client
    .list_all_offerings(
        Representation::Terse,
        50,
        TraversalOptions {
            max_items: 100,
            max_pages: 4,
        },
    )
    .await?;

let details = client.get_offering_details(&offerings[0].id).await?;
for action in &details.actions {
    println!("{}: {:?}", action.id, action.rel);
}
# Ok(())
# }

The client checks that a Service advertises an operation before calling it. Every returned resource is validated. ServiceClient uses an in-memory cache by default; callers can inject a shared Cache, set an authentication-aware cache partition, or override the Service Document, Collection, and Offering fallback lifetimes.

get_offering_details bundles an Offering with its validated Attribute Schema, validates the Offering attributes, and normalizes usable Action targets. resolve_action resolves an Action's request schema or unique OpenAPI 3.1 operation without invoking the target. Supporting documents are fetched anonymously over HTTPS with independent byte limits and cache entries. Attribute Schema resolution accepts JSON Schema Draft 2020-12, loads at most 16 documents through eight reference levels, and limits the complete graph to one mebibyte. Cross-document schema composition uses $ref; $dynamicRef accepts only a fragment reference such as #node.

Search across Services

use odp_agent::{Agent, FederatedSearchRequest};
use odp_core::{OfferingSearchRequest, VERSION};
use odp_directory::{Environment, SearchRequest};

# #[tokio::main(flavor = "current_thread")]
# async fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
let agent = Agent::new(Environment::Production)?;
let events = agent
    .search_offerings_across_services(&FederatedSearchRequest {
        concurrency: 4,
        max_offerings_per_service: 25,
        max_services: 10,
        offerings: OfferingSearchRequest {
            odp_version: VERSION.to_owned(),
            query: "indoor plant".to_owned(),
            ..OfferingSearchRequest::default()
        },
        services: SearchRequest {
            query: "plants".to_owned(),
            ..SearchRequest::default()
        },
    })
    .await?;

for event in events {
    match (event.offering, event.issue) {
        (Some(offering), _) => println!("{}: {}", event.service.name, offering.name),
        (_, Some(issue)) => eprintln!("{}: {issue}", event.service.name),
        _ => {}
    }
}
# Ok(())
# }

The Agent searches the canonical Directory, then queries the selected Services with bounded concurrency. Result order remains deterministic. Each DiscoveryEvent contains either an Offering or a Service-specific issue, allowing one unavailable Service to be reported without failing every successful Service. When the Offering request has no query, filters, refinements, sort, descendant selection, or Collection identifier, the Agent lists Offerings instead of requiring Service-side search support.

Actions and protocol composition

get_offering_details returns normalized, usable Action targets and structured issues separately from the Offering. resolve_action can resolve a request schema or a unique OpenAPI 3.1 operation, but it never invokes the target. The application uses each Action's authentication requirement and the Service Document's enrollment, payment, and trust advertisements to compose the necessary protocol clients before making the resolved HTTP request.

Inspection filters unrecognized enrollment, payment, and trust descriptors for compatible Agent processing. Recognized descriptors remain subject to current-version validation.

See the runnable Agent example for Directory composition, Collection navigation, full Offering details, and Action resolution.

See the workspace guide and the ODP specification.