Organization: Dust LLC
Project: XDV — Cross-Domain Virtualizer
Corpus Version: 0.1-draft
Status: Foundational Specification Development
The XDV Specification Corpus defines the complete architectural, mathematical, operational, and security foundations of XDV — a K/Q/Φ-native operating system designed to virtualize and coordinate multiple computational substrates within a unified deterministic control plane.
XDV is not an extension of legacy operating systems.
It is a formal redefinition of the operating system for hybrid compute systems.
XDV — Cross-Domain Virtualizer
A K-domain (classical), Q-domain (quantum), and Φ-domain (phase-native) operating system that virtualizes and coordinates multiple computational substrates into a unified deterministic execution environment.
XDV is built upon five non-negotiable principles:
-
Domain Equivalence
K, Q, and Φ are first-class computational domains. -
Deterministic Orchestration
The global control plane remains deterministic, even when managing probabilistic or coherence-sensitive substrates. -
Virtualization over Emulation
XDV virtualizes computational domains instead of emulating foreign paradigms. -
Zero-Trust Domain Boundaries
All cross-domain interaction is capability-scoped and policy-verified. -
Φ-Native Compatibility
The architecture explicitly supports coherent phase-structured computation.
XDV formalizes three computational domains:
Deterministic classical execution.
- Threaded computation
- Persistent memory
- System control plane
- Stable state authority
Probabilistic quantum computation.
- Logical qubit abstraction
- Measurement-bound result extraction
- Decoherence constraints
- Error correction models
Coherent phase-native computation.
- Structured phase evolution
- Interference-based transformation
- Coherence-window constraints
- Deterministic or structured semantics (architecture dependent)
Each domain is abstracted as a schedulable substrate.
The XDV Specification Corpus is divided into the following volumes:
XDV-001 — Architectural Principles
XDV-002 — Formal Domain Model (K/Q/Φ)
XDV-003 — System State Formalization
XDV-004 — Execution Semantics
XDV-005 — Deterministic Orchestration Model
XDV-010 — Kernel Architecture
XDV-011 — Domain Abstraction Layer
XDV-012 — Cross-Domain Scheduler
XDV-013 — Unified Memory Fabric
XDV-014 — Domain Hypervisor
XDV-015 — Secure Domain Boundary Manager
XDV-020 — Hybrid Process Model
XDV-021 — Cross-Domain IPC
XDV-022 — Domain Transition Protocol
XDV-023 — Domain Resource Contracts
XDV-024 — Hybrid Fault Model
XDV-030 — Cross-Domain Security Model
XDV-031 — Cryptographic Architecture
XDV-032 — Q-State Non-Cloning Enforcement
XDV-033 — Φ-State Integrity Constraints
XDV-034 — Deterministic Audit & Attestation
XDV-040 — Cross-Domain Network Stack
XDV-041 — Distributed Hybrid Scheduling
XDV-042 — Φ-Native Distributed Consensus
XDV-043 — Cross-Domain Cloud Runtime
XDV-050 — DPL Kernel Subset
XDV-051 — Domain Type System Extensions
XDV-052 — Hybrid Runtime ABI
XDV-053 — Formal Verification Targets
XDV-060 — Q-Hardware Provider Interface
XDV-061 — Φ-Hardware Provider Interface
XDV-062 — Hybrid Boot Architecture
XDV-070 — Cross-Domain Telemetry Model
XDV-071 — Deterministic Replay Engine
XDV-072 — Coherence & Decoherence Diagnostics
XDV-080 — Kernel Reference Implementation (DPL)
XDV-081 — Hybrid Runtime Reference
XDV-082 — Cross-Domain Scheduler Reference
XDV-083 — Domain Hypervisor Reference
XDV-084 — Conformance Test Suite
Each specification document follows the pattern:
XDV-XXX — Title
Where:
- 000–009: Foundational axioms
- 010–019: Kernel core
- 020–029: Execution layer
- 030–039: Security
- 040–049: Networking
- 050–059: DPL integration
- 060–069: Hardware interfaces
- 070–079: Observability
- 080–099: Reference implementation
Future expansions may introduce additional volumes.
The following terms are used as defined in RFC-style standards:
- MUST
- MUST NOT
- REQUIRED
- SHALL
- SHALL NOT
- SHOULD
- SHOULD NOT
- MAY
All normative requirements will be explicitly marked.
Phase 1 — Architectural Formalization
Phase 2 — Kernel Prototype (DPL)
Phase 3 — Cross-Domain Runtime Integration
Phase 4 — Hardware Provider Integration
Phase 5 — Distributed Hybrid Deployment
This corpus is intended for:
- Systems architects
- Kernel engineers
- Quantum runtime engineers
- Φ-domain researchers
- Formal methods engineers
- Hybrid infrastructure developers
This corpus is in draft stage.
Interfaces, invariants, and domain semantics may evolve during formalization.
Backward compatibility is not guaranteed prior to 1.0 specification freeze.
XDV does not extend classical operating systems.
It formalizes a multi-domain computational reality.
K, Q, and Φ are peers.
The operating system is the deterministic boundary between them.
The current requirement freeze and indexing artifacts for XDV-001..084 are maintained in:
NORMATIVE_FREEZE.mdrequirements/xdv_requirement_index.csvrequirements/xdv_requirement_pass_fail.md
These artifacts define frozen status tags and pass/fail criteria baselines.