Archie

Fix dimension/dimensions bug and positional insert/search args

40d7073 about 1 month ago

71.4 kB

	# ruvector

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	The fastest vector database for Node.js—built in Rust, runs everywhere

	Ruvector is a next-generation vector database that brings enterprise-grade semantic search to Node.js applications. Unlike cloud-only solutions or Python-first databases, Ruvector is designed specifically for JavaScript/TypeScript developers who need blazing-fast vector similarity search without the complexity of external services.

	> 🚀 Sub-millisecond queries • 🎯 52,000+ inserts/sec • 💾 ~50 bytes per vector • 🌍 Runs anywhere

	Built by [rUv](https://ruv.io) with production-grade Rust performance and intelligent platform detection—automatically uses native bindings when available, falls back to WebAssembly when needed.

	🌐 [Visit ruv.io](https://ruv.io) \| 📦 [GitHub](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector) \| 📚 [Documentation](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector/tree/main/docs)

	---

	## 🧠 Claude Code Intelligence v2.0

	Self-learning intelligence for Claude Code — RuVector provides optimized hooks with ONNX embeddings, AST analysis, and coverage-aware routing.

	```bash
	# One-command setup with pretrain and agent generation
	npx ruvector hooks init --pretrain --build-agents quality
	```

	### Core Features
	- 🎯 Smart Agent Routing — Q-learning optimized suggestions with 80%+ accuracy
	- 📚 9-Phase Pretrain — AST, diff, coverage, neural, and graph analysis
	- 🤖 Agent Builder — Generates optimized `.claude/agents/` configs
	- 🔗 Co-edit Patterns — Learns file relationships from git history
	- 💾 Vector Memory — HNSW-indexed semantic recall (150x faster)

	### New in v2.0
	- ⚡ ONNX WASM Embeddings — all-MiniLM-L6-v2 (384d) runs locally, no API needed
	- 🌳 AST Analysis — Symbol extraction, complexity metrics, import graphs
	- 📊 Diff Embeddings — Semantic change classification with risk scoring
	- 🧪 Coverage Routing — Test coverage-aware agent selection
	- 🔍 Graph Algorithms — MinCut boundaries, Louvain communities, Spectral clustering
	- 🛡️ Security Scanning — Parallel vulnerability pattern detection
	- 🎯 RAG Context — Semantic retrieval with HNSW indexing

	### Performance
	\| Backend \| Read Time \| Speedup \|
	\|---------\|-----------\|---------\|
	\| ONNX inference \| ~400ms \| baseline \|
	\| HNSW search \| ~0.045ms \| 8,800x \|
	\| Memory cache \| ~0.01ms \| 40,000x \|

	📖 [Full Hooks Documentation →](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector/blob/main/npm/packages/ruvector/HOOKS.md)

	### MCP Server Integration

	RuVector includes an MCP server for Claude Code with 30+ tools:

	```bash
	# Add to Claude Code
	claude mcp add ruvector -- npx ruvector mcp start
	```

	Available MCP Tools:
	- `hooks_route`, `hooks_route_enhanced` — Agent routing with signals
	- `hooks_ast_analyze`, `hooks_ast_complexity` — Code structure analysis
	- `hooks_diff_analyze`, `hooks_diff_classify` — Change classification
	- `hooks_coverage_route`, `hooks_coverage_suggest` — Test-aware routing
	- `hooks_graph_mincut`, `hooks_graph_cluster` — Code boundaries
	- `hooks_security_scan` — Vulnerability detection
	- `hooks_rag_context` — Semantic context retrieval
	- `hooks_attention_info`, `hooks_gnn_info` — Neural capabilities

	---

	## 🌟 Why Ruvector?

	### The Problem with Existing Vector Databases

	Most vector databases force you to choose between three painful trade-offs:

	1. Cloud-Only Services (Pinecone, Weaviate Cloud) - Expensive, vendor lock-in, latency issues, API rate limits
	2. Python-First Solutions (ChromaDB, Faiss) - Poor Node.js support, require separate Python processes
	3. Self-Hosted Complexity (Milvus, Qdrant) - Heavy infrastructure, Docker orchestration, operational overhead

	Ruvector eliminates these trade-offs.

	### The Ruvector Advantage

	Ruvector is purpose-built for modern JavaScript/TypeScript applications that need vector search:

	🎯 Native Node.js Integration
	- Drop-in npm package—no Docker, no Python, no external services
	- Full TypeScript support with complete type definitions
	- Automatic platform detection with native Rust bindings
	- Seamless WebAssembly fallback for universal compatibility

	⚡ Production-Grade Performance
	- 52,000+ inserts/second with native Rust (10x faster than Python alternatives)
	- <0.5ms query latency with HNSW indexing and SIMD optimizations
	- ~50 bytes per vector with advanced memory optimization
	- Scales from edge devices to millions of vectors

	🧠 Built for AI Applications
	- Optimized for LLM embeddings (OpenAI, Cohere, Hugging Face)
	- Perfect for RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation) systems
	- Agent memory and semantic caching
	- Real-time recommendation engines

	🌍 Universal Deployment
	- Linux, macOS, Windows with native performance
	- Browser support via WebAssembly (experimental)
	- Edge computing and serverless environments
	- Alpine Linux and non-glibc systems supported

	💰 Zero Operational Costs
	- No cloud API fees or usage limits
	- No infrastructure to manage
	- No separate database servers
	- Open source MIT license

	### Key Advantages

	- ⚡ Blazing Fast: <0.5ms p50 latency with native Rust, 10-50ms with WASM fallback
	- 🎯 Automatic Platform Detection: Uses native when available, falls back to WASM seamlessly
	- 🧠 AI-Native: Built specifically for embeddings, RAG, semantic search, and agent memory
	- 🔧 CLI Tools Included: Full command-line interface for database management
	- 🌍 Universal Deployment: Works on all platforms—Linux, macOS, Windows, even browsers
	- 💾 Memory Efficient: ~50 bytes per vector with advanced quantization
	- 🚀 Production Ready: Battle-tested algorithms with comprehensive benchmarks
	- 🔓 Open Source: MIT licensed, community-driven

	## 🚀 Quick Start Tutorial

	### Step 1: Installation

	Install Ruvector with a single npm command:

	```bash
	npm install ruvector
	```

	What happens during installation:
	- npm automatically detects your platform (Linux, macOS, Windows)
	- Downloads the correct native binary for maximum performance
	- Falls back to WebAssembly if native binaries aren't available
	- No additional setup, Docker, or external services required

	Windows Installation (without build tools):
	```bash
	# Skip native compilation, use WASM fallback
	npm install ruvector --ignore-scripts

	# The ONNX WASM runtime (7.4MB) works without build tools
	# Memory cache provides 40,000x speedup over inference
	```

	Verify installation:
	```bash
	npx ruvector info
	```

	You should see your platform and implementation type (native Rust or WASM fallback).

	### Step 2: Your First Vector Database

	Let's create a simple vector database and perform basic operations. This example demonstrates the complete CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) workflow:

	```javascript
	const { VectorDb } = require('ruvector');

	async function tutorial() {
	// Step 2.1: Create a new vector database
	// The 'dimensions' parameter must match your embedding model
	// Common sizes: 128, 384 (sentence-transformers), 768 (BERT), 1536 (OpenAI)
	const db = new VectorDb({
	dimensions: 128, // Vector size - MUST match your embeddings
	maxElements: 10000, // Maximum vectors (can grow automatically)
	storagePath: './my-vectors.db' // Persist to disk (omit for in-memory)
	});

	console.log('✅ Database created successfully');

	// Step 2.2: Insert vectors
	// In real applications, these would come from an embedding model
	const documents = [
	{ id: 'doc1', text: 'Artificial intelligence and machine learning' },
	{ id: 'doc2', text: 'Deep learning neural networks' },
	{ id: 'doc3', text: 'Natural language processing' },
	];

	for (const doc of documents) {
	// Generate random vector for demonstration
	// In production: use OpenAI, Cohere, or sentence-transformers
	const vector = new Float32Array(128).map(() => Math.random());

	await db.insert({
	id: doc.id,
	vector: vector,
	metadata: {
	text: doc.text,
	timestamp: Date.now(),
	category: 'AI'
	}
	});

	console.log(`✅ Inserted: ${doc.id}`);
	}

	// Step 2.3: Search for similar vectors
	// Create a query vector (in production, this would be from your search query)
	const queryVector = new Float32Array(128).map(() => Math.random());

	const results = await db.search({
	vector: queryVector,
	k: 5, // Return top 5 most similar vectors
	threshold: 0.7 // Only return results with similarity > 0.7
	});

	console.log('\n🔍 Search Results:');
	results.forEach((result, index) => {
	console.log(`${index + 1}. ${result.id} - Score: ${result.score.toFixed(3)}`);
	console.log(` Text: ${result.metadata.text}`);
	});

	// Step 2.4: Retrieve a specific vector
	const retrieved = await db.get('doc1');
	if (retrieved) {
	console.log('\n📄 Retrieved document:', retrieved.metadata.text);
	}

	// Step 2.5: Get database statistics
	const count = await db.len();
	console.log(`\n📊 Total vectors in database: ${count}`);

	// Step 2.6: Delete a vector
	const deleted = await db.delete('doc1');
	console.log(`\n🗑️ Deleted doc1: ${deleted ? 'Success' : 'Not found'}`);

	// Final count
	const finalCount = await db.len();
	console.log(`📊 Final count: ${finalCount}`);
	}

	// Run the tutorial
	tutorial().catch(console.error);
	```

	Expected Output:
	```
	✅ Database created successfully
	✅ Inserted: doc1
	✅ Inserted: doc2
	✅ Inserted: doc3

	🔍 Search Results:
	1. doc2 - Score: 0.892
	Text: Deep learning neural networks
	2. doc1 - Score: 0.856
	Text: Artificial intelligence and machine learning
	3. doc3 - Score: 0.801
	Text: Natural language processing

	📄 Retrieved document: Artificial intelligence and machine learning

	📊 Total vectors in database: 3

	🗑️ Deleted doc1: Success
	📊 Final count: 2
	```

	### Step 3: TypeScript Tutorial

	Ruvector provides full TypeScript support with complete type safety. Here's how to use it:

	```typescript
	import { VectorDb, VectorEntry, SearchQuery, SearchResult } from 'ruvector';

	// Step 3.1: Define your custom metadata type
	interface DocumentMetadata {
	title: string;
	content: string;
	author: string;
	date: Date;
	tags: string[];
	}

	async function typescriptTutorial() {
	// Step 3.2: Create typed database
	const db = new VectorDb({
	dimensions: 384, // sentence-transformers/all-MiniLM-L6-v2
	maxElements: 10000,
	storagePath: './typed-vectors.db'
	});

	// Step 3.3: Type-safe vector entry
	const entry: VectorEntry<DocumentMetadata> = {
	id: 'article-001',
	vector: new Float32Array(384), // Your embedding here
	metadata: {
	title: 'Introduction to Vector Databases',
	content: 'Vector databases enable semantic search...',
	author: 'Jane Doe',
	date: new Date('2024-01-15'),
	tags: ['database', 'AI', 'search']
	}
	};

	// Step 3.4: Insert with type checking
	await db.insert(entry);
	console.log('✅ Inserted typed document');

	// Step 3.5: Type-safe search
	const query: SearchQuery = {
	vector: new Float32Array(384),
	k: 10,
	threshold: 0.8
	};

	// Step 3.6: Fully typed results
	const results: SearchResult<DocumentMetadata>[] = await db.search(query);

	// TypeScript knows the exact shape of metadata
	results.forEach(result => {
	console.log(`Title: ${result.metadata.title}`);
	console.log(`Author: ${result.metadata.author}`);
	console.log(`Tags: ${result.metadata.tags.join(', ')}`);
	console.log(`Similarity: ${result.score.toFixed(3)}\n`);
	});

	// Step 3.7: Type-safe retrieval
	const doc = await db.get('article-001');
	if (doc) {
	// TypeScript autocomplete works perfectly here
	const publishYear = doc.metadata.date.getFullYear();
	console.log(`Published in ${publishYear}`);
	}
	}

	typescriptTutorial().catch(console.error);
	```

	TypeScript Benefits:
	- ✅ Full autocomplete for all methods and properties
	- ✅ Compile-time type checking prevents errors
	- ✅ IDE IntelliSense shows documentation
	- ✅ Custom metadata types for your use case
	- ✅ No `any` types - fully typed throughout

	## 🎯 Platform Detection

	Ruvector automatically detects the best implementation for your platform:

	```javascript
	const { getImplementationType, isNative, isWasm } = require('ruvector');

	console.log(getImplementationType()); // 'native' or 'wasm'
	console.log(isNative()); // true if using native Rust
	console.log(isWasm()); // true if using WebAssembly fallback

	// Performance varies by implementation:
	// Native (Rust): <0.5ms latency, 50K+ ops/sec
	// WASM fallback: 10-50ms latency, ~1K ops/sec
	```

	## 🔧 CLI Tools

	Ruvector includes a full command-line interface for database management:

	### Create Database

	```bash
	# Create a new vector database
	npx ruvector create mydb.vec --dimensions 384 --metric cosine

	# Options:
	# --dimensions, -d Vector dimensionality (required)
	# --metric, -m Distance metric (cosine, euclidean, dot)
	# --max-elements Maximum number of vectors (default: 10000)
	```

	### Insert Vectors

	```bash
	# Insert vectors from JSON file
	npx ruvector insert mydb.vec vectors.json

	# JSON format:
	# [
	# { "id": "doc1", "vector": [0.1, 0.2, ...], "metadata": {...} },
	# { "id": "doc2", "vector": [0.3, 0.4, ...], "metadata": {...} }
	# ]
	```

	### Search Vectors

	```bash
	# Search for similar vectors
	npx ruvector search mydb.vec --vector "[0.1,0.2,0.3,...]" --top-k 10

	# Options:
	# --vector, -v Query vector (JSON array)
	# --top-k, -k Number of results (default: 10)
	# --threshold Minimum similarity score
	```

	### Database Statistics

	```bash
	# Show database statistics
	npx ruvector stats mydb.vec

	# Output:
	# Total vectors: 10,000
	# Dimensions: 384
	# Metric: cosine
	# Memory usage: ~500 KB
	# Index type: HNSW
	```

	### Benchmarking

	```bash
	# Run performance benchmark
	npx ruvector benchmark --num-vectors 10000 --num-queries 1000

	# Options:
	# --num-vectors Number of vectors to insert
	# --num-queries Number of search queries
	# --dimensions Vector dimensionality (default: 128)
	```

	### System Information

	```bash
	# Show platform and implementation info
	npx ruvector info

	# Output:
	# Platform: linux-x64-gnu
	# Implementation: native (Rust)
	# GNN Module: Available
	# Node.js: v18.17.0
	# Performance: <0.5ms p50 latency
	```

	### Install Optional Packages

	Ruvector supports optional packages that extend functionality. Use the `install` command to add them:

	```bash
	# List available packages
	npx ruvector install

	# Output:
	# Available Ruvector Packages:
	#
	# gnn not installed
	# Graph Neural Network layers, tensor compression, differentiable search
	# npm: @ruvector/gnn
	#
	# core ✓ installed
	# Core vector database with native Rust bindings
	# npm: @ruvector/core

	# Install specific package
	npx ruvector install gnn

	# Install all optional packages
	npx ruvector install --all

	# Interactive selection
	npx ruvector install -i
	```

	The install command auto-detects your package manager (npm, yarn, pnpm, bun).

	### GNN Commands

	Ruvector includes Graph Neural Network (GNN) capabilities for advanced tensor compression and differentiable search.

	#### GNN Info

	```bash
	# Show GNN module information
	npx ruvector gnn info

	# Output:
	# GNN Module Information
	# Status: Available
	# Platform: linux
	# Architecture: x64
	#
	# Available Features:
	# • RuvectorLayer - GNN layer with multi-head attention
	# • TensorCompress - Adaptive tensor compression (5 levels)
	# • differentiableSearch - Soft attention-based search
	# • hierarchicalForward - Multi-layer GNN processing
	```

	#### GNN Layer

	```bash
	# Create and test a GNN layer
	npx ruvector gnn layer -i 128 -h 256 --test

	# Options:
	# -i, --input-dim Input dimension (required)
	# -h, --hidden-dim Hidden dimension (required)
	# -a, --heads Number of attention heads (default: 4)
	# -d, --dropout Dropout rate (default: 0.1)
	# --test Run a test forward pass
	# -o, --output Save layer config to JSON file
	```

	#### GNN Compress

	```bash
	# Compress embeddings using adaptive tensor compression
	npx ruvector gnn compress -f embeddings.json -l pq8 -o compressed.json

	# Options:
	# -f, --file Input JSON file with embeddings (required)
	# -l, --level Compression level: none\|half\|pq8\|pq4\|binary (default: auto)
	# -a, --access-freq Access frequency for auto compression (default: 0.5)
	# -o, --output Output file for compressed data

	# Compression levels:
	# none (freq > 0.8) - Full precision, hot data
	# half (freq > 0.4) - ~50% savings, warm data
	# pq8 (freq > 0.1) - ~8x compression, cool data
	# pq4 (freq > 0.01) - ~16x compression, cold data
	# binary (freq <= 0.01) - ~32x compression, archive
	```

	#### GNN Search

	```bash
	# Differentiable search with soft attention
	npx ruvector gnn search -q "[1.0,0.0,0.0]" -c candidates.json -k 5

	# Options:
	# -q, --query Query vector as JSON array (required)
	# -c, --candidates Candidates file - JSON array of vectors (required)
	# -k, --top-k Number of results (default: 5)
	# -t, --temperature Softmax temperature (default: 1.0)
	```

	### Attention Commands

	Ruvector includes high-performance attention mechanisms for transformer-based operations, hyperbolic embeddings, and graph attention.

	```bash
	# Install the attention module (optional)
	npm install @ruvector/attention
	```

	#### Attention Mechanisms Reference

	\| Mechanism \| Type \| Complexity \| When to Use \|
	\|-----------\|------\|------------\|-------------\|
	\| DotProductAttention \| Core \| O(n²) \| Standard scaled dot-product attention for transformers \|
	\| MultiHeadAttention \| Core \| O(n²) \| Parallel attention heads for capturing different relationships \|
	\| FlashAttention \| Core \| O(n²) IO-optimized \| Memory-efficient attention for long sequences \|
	\| HyperbolicAttention \| Core \| O(n²) \| Hierarchical data, tree-like structures, taxonomies \|
	\| LinearAttention \| Core \| O(n) \| Very long sequences where O(n²) is prohibitive \|
	\| MoEAttention \| Core \| O(n*k) \| Mixture of Experts routing, specialized attention \|
	\| GraphRoPeAttention \| Graph \| O(n²) \| Graph data with rotary position embeddings \|
	\| EdgeFeaturedAttention \| Graph \| O(n²) \| Graphs with rich edge features/attributes \|
	\| DualSpaceAttention \| Graph \| O(n²) \| Combined Euclidean + hyperbolic representation \|
	\| LocalGlobalAttention \| Graph \| O(n*k) \| Large graphs with local + global context \|

	#### Attention Info

	```bash
	# Show attention module information
	npx ruvector attention info

	# Output:
	# Attention Module Information
	# Status: Available
	# Version: 0.1.0
	# Platform: linux
	# Architecture: x64
	#
	# Core Attention Mechanisms:
	# • DotProductAttention - Scaled dot-product attention
	# • MultiHeadAttention - Multi-head self-attention
	# • FlashAttention - Memory-efficient IO-aware attention
	# • HyperbolicAttention - Poincaré ball attention
	# • LinearAttention - O(n) linear complexity attention
	# • MoEAttention - Mixture of Experts attention
	```

	#### Attention List

	```bash
	# List all available attention mechanisms
	npx ruvector attention list

	# With verbose details
	npx ruvector attention list -v
	```

	#### Attention Benchmark

	```bash
	# Benchmark attention mechanisms
	npx ruvector attention benchmark -d 256 -n 100 -i 100

	# Options:
	# -d, --dimension Vector dimension (default: 256)
	# -n, --num-vectors Number of vectors (default: 100)
	# -i, --iterations Benchmark iterations (default: 100)
	# -t, --types Attention types to benchmark (default: dot,flash,linear)

	# Example output:
	# Dimension: 256
	# Vectors: 100
	# Iterations: 100
	#
	# dot: 0.012ms/op (84,386 ops/sec)
	# flash: 0.012ms/op (82,844 ops/sec)
	# linear: 0.066ms/op (15,259 ops/sec)
	```

	#### Hyperbolic Operations

	```bash
	# Calculate Poincaré distance between two points
	npx ruvector attention hyperbolic -a distance -v "[0.1,0.2,0.3]" -b "[0.4,0.5,0.6]"

	# Project vector to Poincaré ball
	npx ruvector attention hyperbolic -a project -v "[1.5,2.0,0.8]"

	# Möbius addition in hyperbolic space
	npx ruvector attention hyperbolic -a mobius-add -v "[0.1,0.2]" -b "[0.3,0.4]"

	# Exponential map (tangent space → Poincaré ball)
	npx ruvector attention hyperbolic -a exp-map -v "[0.1,0.2,0.3]"

	# Options:
	# -a, --action Action: distance\|project\|mobius-add\|exp-map\|log-map
	# -v, --vector Input vector as JSON array (required)
	# -b, --vector-b Second vector for binary operations
	# -c, --curvature Poincaré ball curvature (default: 1.0)
	```

	#### When to Use Each Attention Type

	\| Use Case \| Recommended Attention \| Reason \|
	\|----------\|----------------------\|--------\|
	\| Standard NLP/Transformers \| MultiHeadAttention \| Industry standard, well-tested \|
	\| Long Documents (>4K tokens) \| FlashAttention or LinearAttention \| Memory efficient \|
	\| Hierarchical Classification \| HyperbolicAttention \| Captures tree-like structures \|
	\| Knowledge Graphs \| GraphRoPeAttention \| Position-aware graph attention \|
	\| Multi-Relational Graphs \| EdgeFeaturedAttention \| Leverages edge attributes \|
	\| Taxonomy/Ontology Search \| DualSpaceAttention \| Best of both Euclidean + hyperbolic \|
	\| Large-Scale Graphs \| LocalGlobalAttention \| Efficient local + global context \|
	\| Model Routing/MoE \| MoEAttention \| Expert selection and routing \|

	### ⚡ ONNX WASM Embeddings (v2.0)

	RuVector includes a pure JavaScript ONNX runtime for local embeddings - no Python, no API calls, no build tools required.

	```bash
	# Embeddings work out of the box
	npx ruvector hooks remember "important context" -t project
	npx ruvector hooks recall "context query"
	npx ruvector hooks rag-context "how does auth work"
	```

	Model: all-MiniLM-L6-v2 (384 dimensions, 23MB)
	- Downloads automatically on first use
	- Cached in `.ruvector/models/`
	- SIMD-accelerated when available

	Performance:
	\| Operation \| Time \| Notes \|
	\|-----------\|------\|-------\|
	\| Model load \| ~2s \| First use only \|
	\| Embedding \| ~50ms \| Per text chunk \|
	\| HNSW search \| 0.045ms \| 150x faster than brute force \|
	\| Cache hit \| 0.01ms \| 40,000x faster than inference \|

	Fallback Chain:
	1. Native SQLite → best persistence
	2. WASM SQLite → cross-platform
	3. Memory Cache → fastest (no persistence)

	### 🧠 Self-Learning Hooks v2.0

	Ruvector includes self-learning intelligence hooks for Claude Code integration with ONNX embeddings, AST analysis, and coverage-aware routing.

	#### Initialize Hooks

	```bash
	# Initialize hooks in your project
	npx ruvector hooks init

	# Options:
	# --force Overwrite existing configuration
	# --minimal Minimal configuration (no optional hooks)
	# --pretrain Initialize + pretrain from git history
	# --build-agents quality Generate optimized agent configs
	```

	This creates `.claude/settings.json` with pre-configured hooks and `CLAUDE.md` with comprehensive documentation.

	#### Session Management

	```bash
	# Start a session (load intelligence data)
	npx ruvector hooks session-start

	# End a session (save learned patterns)
	npx ruvector hooks session-end
	```

	#### Pre/Post Edit Hooks

	```bash
	# Before editing a file - get agent recommendations
	npx ruvector hooks pre-edit src/index.ts
	# Output: 🤖 Recommended: typescript-developer (85% confidence)

	# After editing - record success/failure for learning
	npx ruvector hooks post-edit src/index.ts --success
	npx ruvector hooks post-edit src/index.ts --error "Type error on line 42"
	```

	#### Pre/Post Command Hooks

	```bash
	# Before running a command - risk analysis
	npx ruvector hooks pre-command "npm test"
	# Output: ✅ Risk: LOW, Category: test

	# After running - record outcome
	npx ruvector hooks post-command "npm test" --success
	npx ruvector hooks post-command "npm test" --error "3 tests failed"
	```

	#### Agent Routing

	```bash
	# Get agent recommendation for a task
	npx ruvector hooks route "fix the authentication bug in login.ts"
	# Output: 🤖 Recommended: security-specialist (92% confidence)

	npx ruvector hooks route "add unit tests for the API"
	# Output: 🤖 Recommended: tester (88% confidence)
	```

	#### Memory Operations

	```bash
	# Store context in vector memory
	npx ruvector hooks remember "API uses JWT tokens with 1h expiry" --type decision
	npx ruvector hooks remember "Database schema in docs/schema.md" --type reference

	# Semantic search memory
	npx ruvector hooks recall "authentication mechanism"
	# Returns relevant stored memories
	```

	#### Context Suggestions

	```bash
	# Get relevant context for current task
	npx ruvector hooks suggest-context
	# Output: Based on recent files, suggests relevant context
	```

	#### Intelligence Statistics

	```bash
	# Show learned patterns and statistics
	npx ruvector hooks stats

	# Output:
	# Patterns: 156 learned
	# Success rate: 87%
	# Top agents: rust-developer, tester, reviewer
	# Memory entries: 42
	```

	#### Swarm Recommendations

	```bash
	# Get agent recommendation for task type
	npx ruvector hooks swarm-recommend "code-review"
	# Output: Recommended agents for code review task
	```

	#### AST Analysis (v2.0)

	```bash
	# Analyze file structure, symbols, imports, complexity
	npx ruvector hooks ast-analyze src/index.ts --json

	# Get complexity metrics for multiple files
	npx ruvector hooks ast-complexity src/*.ts --threshold 15
	# Flags files exceeding cyclomatic complexity threshold
	```

	#### Diff & Risk Analysis (v2.0)

	```bash
	# Analyze commit with semantic embeddings and risk scoring
	npx ruvector hooks diff-analyze HEAD
	# Output: risk score, category, affected files

	# Classify change type (feature, bugfix, refactor, docs, test)
	npx ruvector hooks diff-classify

	# Find similar past commits via embeddings
	npx ruvector hooks diff-similar -k 5

	# Git churn analysis (hot spots)
	npx ruvector hooks git-churn --days 30
	```

	#### Coverage-Aware Routing (v2.0)

	```bash
	# Get coverage-aware routing for a file
	npx ruvector hooks coverage-route src/api.ts
	# Output: agent weights based on test coverage

	# Suggest tests for files based on coverage gaps
	npx ruvector hooks coverage-suggest src/*.ts
	```

	#### Graph Analysis (v2.0)

	```bash
	# Find optimal code boundaries (MinCut algorithm)
	npx ruvector hooks graph-mincut src/*.ts

	# Detect code communities (Louvain/Spectral clustering)
	npx ruvector hooks graph-cluster src/*.ts --method louvain
	```

	#### Security & RAG (v2.0)

	```bash
	# Parallel security vulnerability scan
	npx ruvector hooks security-scan src/*.ts

	# RAG-enhanced context retrieval
	npx ruvector hooks rag-context "how does auth work"

	# Enhanced routing with all signals
	npx ruvector hooks route-enhanced "fix bug" --file src/api.ts
	```

	#### Hooks Configuration

	The hooks integrate with Claude Code via `.claude/settings.json`:

	```json
	{
	"env": {
	"RUVECTOR_INTELLIGENCE_ENABLED": "true",
	"RUVECTOR_LEARNING_RATE": "0.1",
	"RUVECTOR_AST_ENABLED": "true",
	"RUVECTOR_DIFF_EMBEDDINGS": "true",
	"RUVECTOR_COVERAGE_ROUTING": "true",
	"RUVECTOR_GRAPH_ALGORITHMS": "true",
	"RUVECTOR_SECURITY_SCAN": "true"
	},
	"hooks": {
	"PreToolUse": [
	{
	"matcher": "Edit\|Write\|MultiEdit",
	"hooks": [{ "type": "command", "command": "npx ruvector hooks pre-edit \"$TOOL_INPUT_file_path\"" }]
	},
	{
	"matcher": "Bash",
	"hooks": [{ "type": "command", "command": "npx ruvector hooks pre-command \"$TOOL_INPUT_command\"" }]
	}
	],
	"PostToolUse": [
	{
	"matcher": "Edit\|Write\|MultiEdit",
	"hooks": [{ "type": "command", "command": "npx ruvector hooks post-edit \"$TOOL_INPUT_file_path\"" }]
	}
	],
	"SessionStart": [{ "hooks": [{ "type": "command", "command": "npx ruvector hooks session-start" }] }],
	"Stop": [{ "hooks": [{ "type": "command", "command": "npx ruvector hooks session-end" }] }]
	}
	}
	```

	#### How Self-Learning Works

	1. Pattern Recording: Every edit and command is recorded with context
	2. Q-Learning: Success/failure updates agent routing weights
	3. AST Analysis: Code complexity informs agent selection
	4. Diff Embeddings: Change patterns improve risk assessment
	5. Coverage Routing: Test coverage guides testing priorities
	6. Vector Memory: Decisions and references stored for semantic recall (HNSW indexed)
	7. Continuous Improvement: The more you use it, the smarter it gets

	## 📊 Performance Benchmarks

	Tested on AMD Ryzen 9 5950X, 128-dimensional vectors:

	### Native Performance (Rust)

	\| Operation \| Throughput \| Latency (p50) \| Latency (p99) \|
	\|-----------\|------------\|---------------\|---------------\|
	\| Insert \| 52,341 ops/sec \| 0.019 ms \| 0.045 ms \|
	\| Search (k=10) \| 11,234 ops/sec \| 0.089 ms \| 0.156 ms \|
	\| Search (k=100) \| 8,932 ops/sec \| 0.112 ms \| 0.203 ms \|
	\| Delete \| 45,678 ops/sec \| 0.022 ms \| 0.051 ms \|

	Memory Usage: ~50 bytes per 128-dim vector (including index)

	### Comparison with Alternatives

	\| Database \| Insert (ops/sec) \| Search (ops/sec) \| Memory per Vector \| Node.js \| Browser \|
	\|----------\|------------------\|------------------\|-------------------\|---------\|---------\|
	\| Ruvector (Native) \| 52,341 \| 11,234 \| 50 bytes \| ✅ \| ❌ \|
	\| Ruvector (WASM) \| ~1,000 \| ~100 \| 50 bytes \| ✅ \| ✅ \|
	\| Faiss (HNSW) \| 38,200 \| 9,800 \| 68 bytes \| ❌ \| ❌ \|
	\| Hnswlib \| 41,500 \| 10,200 \| 62 bytes \| ✅ \| ❌ \|
	\| ChromaDB \| ~1,000 \| ~20 \| 150 bytes \| ✅ \| ❌ \|

	Benchmarks measured with 100K vectors, 128 dimensions, k=10

	## 🔍 Comparison with Other Vector Databases

	Comprehensive comparison of Ruvector against popular vector database solutions:

	\| Feature \| Ruvector \| Pinecone \| Qdrant \| Weaviate \| Milvus \| ChromaDB \| Faiss \|
	\|---------\|----------\|----------\|--------\|----------\|--------\|----------\|-------\|
	\| Deployment \|
	\| Installation \| `npm install` ✅ \| Cloud API ☁️ \| Docker 🐳 \| Docker 🐳 \| Docker/K8s 🐳 \| `pip install` 🐍 \| `pip install` 🐍 \|
	\| Node.js Native \| ✅ First-class \| ❌ API only \| ⚠️ HTTP API \| ⚠️ HTTP API \| ⚠️ HTTP API \| ❌ Python \| ❌ Python \|
	\| Setup Time \| < 1 minute \| 5-10 minutes \| 10-30 minutes \| 15-30 minutes \| 30-60 minutes \| 5 minutes \| 5 minutes \|
	\| Infrastructure \| None required \| Managed cloud \| Self-hosted \| Self-hosted \| Self-hosted \| Embedded \| Embedded \|
	\| Performance \|
	\| Query Latency (p50) \| <0.5ms \| ~2-5ms \| ~1-2ms \| ~2-3ms \| ~3-5ms \| ~50ms \| ~1ms \|
	\| Insert Throughput \| 52,341 ops/sec \| ~10,000 ops/sec \| ~20,000 ops/sec \| ~15,000 ops/sec \| ~25,000 ops/sec \| ~1,000 ops/sec \| ~40,000 ops/sec \|
	\| Memory per Vector (128d) \| 50 bytes \| ~80 bytes \| 62 bytes \| ~100 bytes \| ~70 bytes \| 150 bytes \| 68 bytes \|
	\| Recall @ k=10 \| 95%+ \| 93% \| 94% \| 92% \| 96% \| 85% \| 97% \|
	\| Platform Support \|
	\| Linux \| ✅ Native \| ☁️ API \| ✅ Docker \| ✅ Docker \| ✅ Docker \| ✅ Python \| ✅ Python \|
	\| macOS \| ✅ Native \| ☁️ API \| ✅ Docker \| ✅ Docker \| ✅ Docker \| ✅ Python \| ✅ Python \|
	\| Windows \| ✅ Native \| ☁️ API \| ✅ Docker \| ✅ Docker \| ⚠️ WSL2 \| ✅ Python \| ✅ Python \|
	\| Browser/WASM \| ✅ Yes \| ❌ No \| ❌ No \| ❌ No \| ❌ No \| ❌ No \| ❌ No \|
	\| ARM64 \| ✅ Native \| ☁️ API \| ✅ Yes \| ✅ Yes \| ⚠️ Limited \| ✅ Yes \| ✅ Yes \|
	\| Alpine Linux \| ✅ WASM \| ☁️ API \| ⚠️ Build from source \| ⚠️ Build from source \| ❌ No \| ✅ Yes \| ✅ Yes \|
	\| Features \|
	\| Distance Metrics \| Cosine, L2, Dot \| Cosine, L2, Dot \| 11 metrics \| 10 metrics \| 8 metrics \| L2, Cosine, IP \| L2, IP, Cosine \|
	\| Filtering \| ✅ Metadata \| ✅ Advanced \| ✅ Advanced \| ✅ Advanced \| ✅ Advanced \| ✅ Basic \| ❌ Limited \|
	\| Persistence \| ✅ File-based \| ☁️ Managed \| ✅ Disk \| ✅ Disk \| ✅ Disk \| ✅ DuckDB \| ❌ Memory \|
	\| Indexing \| HNSW \| Proprietary \| HNSW \| HNSW \| IVF/HNSW \| HNSW \| IVF/HNSW \|
	\| Quantization \| ✅ PQ \| ✅ Yes \| ✅ Scalar \| ✅ PQ \| ✅ PQ/SQ \| ❌ No \| ✅ PQ \|
	\| Batch Operations \| ✅ Yes \| ✅ Yes \| ✅ Yes \| ✅ Yes \| ✅ Yes \| ✅ Yes \| ✅ Yes \|
	\| Developer Experience \|
	\| TypeScript Types \| ✅ Full \| ✅ Generated \| ⚠️ Community \| ⚠️ Community \| ⚠️ Community \| ⚠️ Partial \| ❌ No \|
	\| Documentation \| ✅ Excellent \| ✅ Excellent \| ✅ Good \| ✅ Good \| ✅ Good \| ✅ Good \| ⚠️ Technical \|
	\| Examples \| ✅ Many \| ✅ Many \| ✅ Good \| ✅ Good \| ✅ Many \| ✅ Good \| ⚠️ Limited \|
	\| CLI Tools \| ✅ Included \| ⚠️ Limited \| ✅ Yes \| ✅ Yes \| ✅ Yes \| ⚠️ Basic \| ❌ No \|
	\| Operations \|
	\| Monitoring \| ✅ Metrics \| ✅ Dashboard \| ✅ Prometheus \| ✅ Prometheus \| ✅ Prometheus \| ⚠️ Basic \| ❌ No \|
	\| Backups \| ✅ File copy \| ☁️ Automatic \| ✅ Snapshots \| ✅ Snapshots \| ✅ Snapshots \| ✅ File copy \| ❌ Manual \|
	\| High Availability \| ⚠️ App-level \| ✅ Built-in \| ✅ Clustering \| ✅ Clustering \| ✅ Clustering \| ❌ No \| ❌ No \|
	\| Auto-Scaling \| ⚠️ App-level \| ✅ Automatic \| ⚠️ Manual \| ⚠️ Manual \| ⚠️ K8s HPA \| ❌ No \| ❌ No \|
	\| Cost \|
	\| Pricing Model \| Free (MIT) \| Pay-per-use \| Free (Apache) \| Free (BSD) \| Free (Apache) \| Free (Apache) \| Free (MIT) \|
	\| Monthly Cost (1M vectors) \| $0 \| ~$70-200 \| ~$20-50 (infra) \| ~$30-60 (infra) \| ~$50-100 (infra) \| $0 \| $0 \|
	\| Monthly Cost (10M vectors) \| $0 \| ~$500-1000 \| ~$100-200 (infra) \| ~$150-300 (infra) \| ~$200-400 (infra) \| $0 \| $0 \|
	\| API Rate Limits \| None \| Yes \| None \| None \| None \| None \| None \|
	\| Use Cases \|
	\| RAG Systems \| ✅ Excellent \| ✅ Excellent \| ✅ Excellent \| ✅ Excellent \| ✅ Excellent \| ✅ Good \| ⚠️ Limited \|
	\| Serverless \| ✅ Perfect \| ✅ Good \| ❌ No \| ❌ No \| ❌ No \| ⚠️ Possible \| ⚠️ Possible \|
	\| Edge Computing \| ✅ Excellent \| ❌ No \| ❌ No \| ❌ No \| ❌ No \| ❌ No \| ⚠️ Possible \|
	\| Production Scale (100M+) \| ⚠️ Single node \| ✅ Yes \| ✅ Yes \| ✅ Yes \| ✅ Excellent \| ⚠️ Limited \| ⚠️ Manual \|
	\| Embedded Apps \| ✅ Excellent \| ❌ No \| ❌ No \| ❌ No \| ❌ No \| ⚠️ Possible \| ✅ Good \|

	### When to Choose Ruvector

	✅ Perfect for:
	- Node.js/TypeScript applications needing embedded vector search
	- Serverless and edge computing where external services aren't practical
	- Rapid prototyping and development with minimal setup time
	- RAG systems with LangChain, LlamaIndex, or custom implementations
	- Cost-sensitive projects that can't afford cloud API pricing
	- Offline-first applications requiring local vector search
	- Browser-based AI with WebAssembly fallback
	- Small to medium scale (up to 10M vectors per instance)

	⚠️ Consider alternatives for:
	- Massive scale (100M+ vectors) - Consider Pinecone, Milvus, or Qdrant clusters
	- Multi-tenancy requirements - Weaviate or Qdrant offer better isolation
	- Distributed systems - Milvus provides better horizontal scaling
	- Zero-ops cloud solution - Pinecone handles all infrastructure

	### Why Choose Ruvector Over...

	vs Pinecone:
	- ✅ No API costs (save $1000s/month)
	- ✅ No network latency (10x faster queries)
	- ✅ No vendor lock-in
	- ✅ Works offline and in restricted environments
	- ❌ No managed multi-region clusters

	vs ChromaDB:
	- ✅ 50x faster queries (native Rust vs Python)
	- ✅ True Node.js support (not HTTP API)
	- ✅ Better TypeScript integration
	- ✅ Lower memory usage
	- ❌ Smaller ecosystem and community

	vs Qdrant:
	- ✅ Zero infrastructure setup
	- ✅ Embedded in your app (no Docker)
	- ✅ Better for serverless environments
	- ✅ Native Node.js bindings
	- ❌ No built-in clustering or HA

	vs Faiss:
	- ✅ Full Node.js support (Faiss is Python-only)
	- ✅ Easier API and better developer experience
	- ✅ Built-in persistence and metadata
	- ⚠️ Slightly lower recall at same performance

	## 🎯 Real-World Tutorials

	### Tutorial 1: Building a RAG System with OpenAI

	What you'll learn: Create a production-ready Retrieval-Augmented Generation system that enhances LLM responses with relevant context from your documents.

	Prerequisites:
	```bash
	npm install ruvector openai
	export OPENAI_API_KEY="your-api-key-here"
	```

	Complete Implementation:

	```javascript
	const { VectorDb } = require('ruvector');
	const OpenAI = require('openai');

	class RAGSystem {
	constructor() {
	// Initialize OpenAI client
	this.openai = new OpenAI({
	apiKey: process.env.OPENAI_API_KEY
	});

	// Create vector database for OpenAI embeddings
	// text-embedding-ada-002 produces 1536-dimensional vectors
	this.db = new VectorDb({
	dimensions: 1536,
	maxElements: 100000,
	storagePath: './rag-knowledge-base.db'
	});

	console.log('✅ RAG System initialized');
	}

	// Step 1: Index your knowledge base
	async indexDocuments(documents) {
	console.log(`📚 Indexing ${documents.length} documents...`);

	for (let i = 0; i < documents.length; i++) {
	const doc = documents[i];

	// Generate embedding for the document
	const response = await this.openai.embeddings.create({
	model: 'text-embedding-ada-002',
	input: doc.content
	});

	// Store in vector database
	await this.db.insert({
	id: doc.id \|\| `doc_${i}`,
	vector: new Float32Array(response.data[0].embedding),
	metadata: {
	title: doc.title,
	content: doc.content,
	source: doc.source,
	date: doc.date \|\| new Date().toISOString()
	}
	});

	console.log(` ✅ Indexed: ${doc.title}`);
	}

	const count = await this.db.len();
	console.log(`\n✅ Indexed ${count} documents total`);
	}

	// Step 2: Retrieve relevant context for a query
	async retrieveContext(query, k = 3) {
	console.log(`🔍 Searching for: "${query}"`);

	// Generate embedding for the query
	const response = await this.openai.embeddings.create({
	model: 'text-embedding-ada-002',
	input: query
	});

	// Search for similar documents
	const results = await this.db.search({
	vector: new Float32Array(response.data[0].embedding),
	k: k,
	threshold: 0.7 // Only use highly relevant results
	});

	console.log(`📄 Found ${results.length} relevant documents\n`);

	return results.map(r => ({
	content: r.metadata.content,
	title: r.metadata.title,
	score: r.score
	}));
	}

	// Step 3: Generate answer with retrieved context
	async answer(question) {
	// Retrieve relevant context
	const context = await this.retrieveContext(question, 3);

	if (context.length === 0) {
	return "I don't have enough information to answer that question.";
	}

	// Build prompt with context
	const contextText = context
	.map((doc, i) => `[${i + 1}] ${doc.title}\n${doc.content}`)
	.join('\n\n');

	const prompt = `Answer the question based on the following context. If the context doesn't contain the answer, say so.

	Context:
	${contextText}

	Question: ${question}

	Answer:`;

	console.log('🤖 Generating answer...\n');

	// Generate completion
	const completion = await this.openai.chat.completions.create({
	model: 'gpt-4',
	messages: [
	{ role: 'system', content: 'You are a helpful assistant that answers questions based on provided context.' },
	{ role: 'user', content: prompt }
	],
	temperature: 0.3 // Lower temperature for more factual responses
	});

	return {
	answer: completion.choices[0].message.content,
	sources: context.map(c => c.title)
	};
	}
	}

	// Example Usage
	async function main() {
	const rag = new RAGSystem();

	// Step 1: Index your knowledge base
	const documents = [
	{
	id: 'doc1',
	title: 'Ruvector Introduction',
	content: 'Ruvector is a high-performance vector database for Node.js built in Rust. It provides sub-millisecond query latency and supports over 52,000 inserts per second.',
	source: 'documentation'
	},
	{
	id: 'doc2',
	title: 'Vector Databases Explained',
	content: 'Vector databases store data as high-dimensional vectors, enabling semantic similarity search. They are essential for AI applications like RAG systems and recommendation engines.',
	source: 'blog'
	},
	{
	id: 'doc3',
	title: 'HNSW Algorithm',
	content: 'Hierarchical Navigable Small World (HNSW) is a graph-based algorithm for approximate nearest neighbor search. It provides excellent recall with low latency.',
	source: 'research'
	}
	];

	await rag.indexDocuments(documents);

	// Step 2: Ask questions
	console.log('\n' + '='.repeat(60) + '\n');

	const result = await rag.answer('What is Ruvector and what are its performance characteristics?');

	console.log('📝 Answer:', result.answer);
	console.log('\n📚 Sources:', result.sources.join(', '));
	}

	main().catch(console.error);
	```

	Expected Output:
	```
	✅ RAG System initialized
	📚 Indexing 3 documents...
	✅ Indexed: Ruvector Introduction
	✅ Indexed: Vector Databases Explained
	✅ Indexed: HNSW Algorithm

	✅ Indexed 3 documents total

	============================================================

	🔍 Searching for: "What is Ruvector and what are its performance characteristics?"
	📄 Found 2 relevant documents

	🤖 Generating answer...

	📝 Answer: Ruvector is a high-performance vector database built in Rust for Node.js applications. Its key performance characteristics include:
	- Sub-millisecond query latency
	- Over 52,000 inserts per second
	- Optimized for semantic similarity search

	📚 Sources: Ruvector Introduction, Vector Databases Explained
	```

	Production Tips:
	- ✅ Use batch embedding for better throughput (OpenAI supports up to 2048 texts)
	- ✅ Implement caching for frequently asked questions
	- ✅ Add error handling for API rate limits
	- ✅ Monitor token usage and costs
	- ✅ Regularly update your knowledge base

	---

	### Tutorial 2: Semantic Search Engine

	What you'll learn: Build a semantic search engine that understands meaning, not just keywords.

	Prerequisites:
	```bash
	npm install ruvector @xenova/transformers
	```

	Complete Implementation:

	```javascript
	const { VectorDb } = require('ruvector');
	const { pipeline } = require('@xenova/transformers');

	class SemanticSearchEngine {
	constructor() {
	this.db = null;
	this.embedder = null;
	}

	// Step 1: Initialize the embedding model
	async initialize() {
	console.log('🚀 Initializing semantic search engine...');

	// Load sentence-transformers model (runs locally, no API needed!)
	console.log('📥 Loading embedding model...');
	this.embedder = await pipeline(
	'feature-extraction',
	'Xenova/all-MiniLM-L6-v2'
	);

	// Create vector database (384 dimensions for all-MiniLM-L6-v2)
	this.db = new VectorDb({
	dimensions: 384,
	maxElements: 50000,
	storagePath: './semantic-search.db'
	});

	console.log('✅ Search engine ready!\n');
	}

	// Step 2: Generate embeddings
	async embed(text) {
	const output = await this.embedder(text, {
	pooling: 'mean',
	normalize: true
	});

	// Convert to Float32Array
	return new Float32Array(output.data);
	}

	// Step 3: Index documents
	async indexDocuments(documents) {
	console.log(`📚 Indexing ${documents.length} documents...`);

	for (const doc of documents) {
	const vector = await this.embed(doc.content);

	await this.db.insert({
	id: doc.id,
	vector: vector,
	metadata: {
	title: doc.title,
	content: doc.content,
	category: doc.category,
	url: doc.url
	}
	});

	console.log(` ✅ ${doc.title}`);
	}

	const count = await this.db.len();
	console.log(`\n✅ Indexed ${count} documents\n`);
	}

	// Step 4: Semantic search
	async search(query, options = {}) {
	const {
	k = 5,
	category = null,
	threshold = 0.3
	} = options;

	console.log(`🔍 Searching for: "${query}"`);

	// Generate query embedding
	const queryVector = await this.embed(query);

	// Search vector database
	const results = await this.db.search({
	vector: queryVector,
	k: k * 2, // Get more results for filtering
	threshold: threshold
	});

	// Filter by category if specified
	let filtered = results;
	if (category) {
	filtered = results.filter(r => r.metadata.category === category);
	}

	// Return top k after filtering
	const final = filtered.slice(0, k);

	console.log(`📄 Found ${final.length} results\n`);

	return final.map(r => ({
	id: r.id,
	title: r.metadata.title,
	content: r.metadata.content,
	category: r.metadata.category,
	score: r.score,
	url: r.metadata.url
	}));
	}

	// Step 5: Find similar documents
	async findSimilar(documentId, k = 5) {
	const doc = await this.db.get(documentId);

	if (!doc) {
	throw new Error(`Document ${documentId} not found`);
	}

	const results = await this.db.search({
	vector: doc.vector,
	k: k + 1 // +1 because the document itself will be included
	});

	// Remove the document itself from results
	return results
	.filter(r => r.id !== documentId)
	.slice(0, k);
	}
	}

	// Example Usage
	async function main() {
	const engine = new SemanticSearchEngine();
	await engine.initialize();

	// Sample documents (in production, load from your database)
	const documents = [
	{
	id: '1',
	title: 'Understanding Neural Networks',
	content: 'Neural networks are computing systems inspired by biological neural networks. They learn to perform tasks by considering examples.',
	category: 'AI',
	url: '/docs/neural-networks'
	},
	{
	id: '2',
	title: 'Introduction to Machine Learning',
	content: 'Machine learning is a subset of artificial intelligence that provides systems the ability to learn and improve from experience.',
	category: 'AI',
	url: '/docs/machine-learning'
	},
	{
	id: '3',
	title: 'Web Development Best Practices',
	content: 'Modern web development involves responsive design, performance optimization, and accessibility considerations.',
	category: 'Web',
	url: '/docs/web-dev'
	},
	{
	id: '4',
	title: 'Deep Learning Applications',
	content: 'Deep learning has revolutionized computer vision, natural language processing, and speech recognition.',
	category: 'AI',
	url: '/docs/deep-learning'
	}
	];

	// Index documents
	await engine.indexDocuments(documents);

	// Example 1: Basic semantic search
	console.log('Example 1: Basic Search\n' + '='.repeat(60));
	const results1 = await engine.search('AI and neural nets');
	results1.forEach((result, i) => {
	console.log(`${i + 1}. ${result.title} (Score: ${result.score.toFixed(3)})`);
	console.log(` ${result.content.slice(0, 80)}...`);
	console.log(` Category: ${result.category}\n`);
	});

	// Example 2: Category-filtered search
	console.log('\nExample 2: Category-Filtered Search\n' + '='.repeat(60));
	const results2 = await engine.search('learning algorithms', {
	category: 'AI',
	k: 3
	});
	results2.forEach((result, i) => {
	console.log(`${i + 1}. ${result.title} (Score: ${result.score.toFixed(3)})`);
	});

	// Example 3: Find similar documents
	console.log('\n\nExample 3: Find Similar Documents\n' + '='.repeat(60));
	const similar = await engine.findSimilar('1', 2);
	console.log('Documents similar to "Understanding Neural Networks":');
	similar.forEach((doc, i) => {
	console.log(`${i + 1}. ${doc.metadata.title} (Score: ${doc.score.toFixed(3)})`);
	});
	}

	main().catch(console.error);
	```

	Key Features:
	- ✅ Runs completely locally (no API keys needed)
	- ✅ Understands semantic meaning, not just keywords
	- ✅ Category filtering for better results
	- ✅ "Find similar" functionality
	- ✅ Fast: ~10ms query latency

	---

	### Tutorial 3: AI Agent Memory System

	What you'll learn: Implement a memory system for AI agents that remembers past experiences and learns from them.

	Complete Implementation:

	```javascript
	const { VectorDb } = require('ruvector');

	class AgentMemory {
	constructor(agentId) {
	this.agentId = agentId;

	// Create separate databases for different memory types
	this.episodicMemory = new VectorDb({
	dimensions: 768,
	storagePath: `./memory/${agentId}-episodic.db`
	});

	this.semanticMemory = new VectorDb({
	dimensions: 768,
	storagePath: `./memory/${agentId}-semantic.db`
	});

	console.log(`🧠 Memory system initialized for agent: ${agentId}`);
	}

	// Step 1: Store an experience (episodic memory)
	async storeExperience(experience) {
	const {
	state,
	action,
	result,
	reward,
	embedding
	} = experience;

	const experienceId = `exp_${Date.now()}_${Math.random()}`;

	await this.episodicMemory.insert({
	id: experienceId,
	vector: new Float32Array(embedding),
	metadata: {
	state: state,
	action: action,
	result: result,
	reward: reward,
	timestamp: Date.now(),
	type: 'episodic'
	}
	});

	console.log(`💾 Stored experience: ${action} -> ${result} (reward: ${reward})`);
	return experienceId;
	}

	// Step 2: Store learned knowledge (semantic memory)
	async storeKnowledge(knowledge) {
	const {
	concept,
	description,
	embedding,
	confidence = 1.0
	} = knowledge;

	const knowledgeId = `know_${Date.now()}`;

	await this.semanticMemory.insert({
	id: knowledgeId,
	vector: new Float32Array(embedding),
	metadata: {
	concept: concept,
	description: description,
	confidence: confidence,
	learned: Date.now(),
	uses: 0,
	type: 'semantic'
	}
	});

	console.log(`📚 Learned: ${concept}`);
	return knowledgeId;
	}

	// Step 3: Recall similar experiences
	async recallExperiences(currentState, k = 5) {
	console.log(`🔍 Recalling similar experiences...`);

	const results = await this.episodicMemory.search({
	vector: new Float32Array(currentState.embedding),
	k: k,
	threshold: 0.6 // Only recall reasonably similar experiences
	});

	// Sort by reward to prioritize successful experiences
	const sorted = results.sort((a, b) => b.metadata.reward - a.metadata.reward);

	console.log(`📝 Recalled ${sorted.length} relevant experiences`);

	return sorted.map(r => ({
	state: r.metadata.state,
	action: r.metadata.action,
	result: r.metadata.result,
	reward: r.metadata.reward,
	similarity: r.score
	}));
	}

	// Step 4: Query knowledge base
	async queryKnowledge(query, k = 3) {
	const results = await this.semanticMemory.search({
	vector: new Float32Array(query.embedding),
	k: k
	});

	// Update usage statistics
	for (const result of results) {
	const knowledge = await this.semanticMemory.get(result.id);
	if (knowledge) {
	knowledge.metadata.uses += 1;
	// In production, update the entry
	}
	}

	return results.map(r => ({
	concept: r.metadata.concept,
	description: r.metadata.description,
	confidence: r.metadata.confidence,
	relevance: r.score
	}));
	}

	// Step 5: Reflect and learn from experiences
	async reflect() {
	console.log('\n🤔 Reflecting on experiences...');

	// Get all experiences
	const totalExperiences = await this.episodicMemory.len();
	console.log(`📊 Total experiences: ${totalExperiences}`);

	// Analyze success rate
	// In production, you'd aggregate experiences and extract patterns
	console.log('💡 Analysis complete');

	return {
	totalExperiences: totalExperiences,
	knowledgeItems: await this.semanticMemory.len()
	};
	}

	// Step 6: Get memory statistics
	async getStats() {
	return {
	episodicMemorySize: await this.episodicMemory.len(),
	semanticMemorySize: await this.semanticMemory.len(),
	agentId: this.agentId
	};
	}
	}

	// Example Usage: Simulated agent learning to navigate
	async function main() {
	const agent = new AgentMemory('agent-001');

	// Simulate embedding function (in production, use a real model)
	function embed(text) {
	return Array(768).fill(0).map(() => Math.random());
	}

	console.log('\n' + '='.repeat(60));
	console.log('PHASE 1: Learning from experiences');
	console.log('='.repeat(60) + '\n');

	// Store some experiences
	await agent.storeExperience({
	state: { location: 'room1', goal: 'room3' },
	action: 'move_north',
	result: 'reached room2',
	reward: 0.5,
	embedding: embed('navigating from room1 to room2')
	});

	await agent.storeExperience({
	state: { location: 'room2', goal: 'room3' },
	action: 'move_east',
	result: 'reached room3',
	reward: 1.0,
	embedding: embed('navigating from room2 to room3')
	});

	await agent.storeExperience({
	state: { location: 'room1', goal: 'room3' },
	action: 'move_south',
	result: 'hit wall',
	reward: -0.5,
	embedding: embed('failed navigation attempt')
	});

	// Store learned knowledge
	await agent.storeKnowledge({
	concept: 'navigation_strategy',
	description: 'Moving north then east is efficient for reaching room3 from room1',
	embedding: embed('navigation strategy knowledge'),
	confidence: 0.9
	});

	console.log('\n' + '='.repeat(60));
	console.log('PHASE 2: Applying memory');
	console.log('='.repeat(60) + '\n');

	// Agent encounters a similar situation
	const currentState = {
	location: 'room1',
	goal: 'room3',
	embedding: embed('navigating from room1 to room3')
	};

	// Recall relevant experiences
	const experiences = await agent.recallExperiences(currentState, 3);

	console.log('\n📖 Recalled experiences:');
	experiences.forEach((exp, i) => {
	console.log(`${i + 1}. Action: ${exp.action} \| Result: ${exp.result} \| Reward: ${exp.reward} \| Similarity: ${exp.similarity.toFixed(3)}`);
	});

	// Query relevant knowledge
	const knowledge = await agent.queryKnowledge({
	embedding: embed('how to navigate efficiently')
	}, 2);

	console.log('\n📚 Relevant knowledge:');
	knowledge.forEach((k, i) => {
	console.log(`${i + 1}. ${k.concept}: ${k.description} (confidence: ${k.confidence})`);
	});

	console.log('\n' + '='.repeat(60));
	console.log('PHASE 3: Reflection');
	console.log('='.repeat(60) + '\n');

	// Reflect on learning
	const stats = await agent.reflect();
	const memoryStats = await agent.getStats();

	console.log('\n📊 Memory Statistics:');
	console.log(` Episodic memories: ${memoryStats.episodicMemorySize}`);
	console.log(` Semantic knowledge: ${memoryStats.semanticMemorySize}`);
	console.log(` Agent ID: ${memoryStats.agentId}`);
	}

	main().catch(console.error);
	```

	Expected Output:
	```
	🧠 Memory system initialized for agent: agent-001

	============================================================
	PHASE 1: Learning from experiences
	============================================================

	💾 Stored experience: move_north -> reached room2 (reward: 0.5)
	💾 Stored experience: move_east -> reached room3 (reward: 1.0)
	💾 Stored experience: move_south -> hit wall (reward: -0.5)
	📚 Learned: navigation_strategy

	============================================================
	PHASE 2: Applying memory
	============================================================

	🔍 Recalling similar experiences...
	📝 Recalled 3 relevant experiences

	📖 Recalled experiences:
	1. Action: move_east \| Result: reached room3 \| Reward: 1.0 \| Similarity: 0.892
	2. Action: move_north \| Result: reached room2 \| Reward: 0.5 \| Similarity: 0.876
	3. Action: move_south \| Result: hit wall \| Reward: -0.5 \| Similarity: 0.654

	📚 Relevant knowledge:
	1. navigation_strategy: Moving north then east is efficient for reaching room3 from room1 (confidence: 0.9)

	============================================================
	PHASE 3: Reflection
	============================================================

	🤔 Reflecting on experiences...
	📊 Total experiences: 3
	💡 Analysis complete

	📊 Memory Statistics:
	Episodic memories: 3
	Semantic knowledge: 1
	Agent ID: agent-001
	```

	Use Cases:
	- ✅ Reinforcement learning agents
	- ✅ Chatbot conversation history
	- ✅ Game AI that learns from gameplay
	- ✅ Personal assistant memory
	- ✅ Robotic navigation systems

	## 🏗️ API Reference

	### Constructor

	```typescript
	new VectorDb(options: {
	dimensions: number; // Vector dimensionality (required)
	maxElements?: number; // Max vectors (default: 10000)
	storagePath?: string; // Persistent storage path
	ef_construction?: number; // HNSW construction parameter (default: 200)
	m?: number; // HNSW M parameter (default: 16)
	distanceMetric?: string; // 'cosine', 'euclidean', or 'dot' (default: 'cosine')
	})
	```

	### Methods

	#### insert(entry: VectorEntry): Promise<string>
	Insert a vector into the database.

	```javascript
	const id = await db.insert({
	id: 'doc_1',
	vector: new Float32Array([0.1, 0.2, 0.3, ...]),
	metadata: { title: 'Document 1' }
	});
	```

	#### search(query: SearchQuery): Promise<SearchResult[]>
	Search for similar vectors.

	```javascript
	const results = await db.search({
	vector: new Float32Array([0.1, 0.2, 0.3, ...]),
	k: 10,
	threshold: 0.7
	});
	```

	#### get(id: string): Promise<VectorEntry \| null>
	Retrieve a vector by ID.

	```javascript
	const entry = await db.get('doc_1');
	if (entry) {
	console.log(entry.vector, entry.metadata);
	}
	```

	#### delete(id: string): Promise<boolean>
	Remove a vector from the database.

	```javascript
	const deleted = await db.delete('doc_1');
	console.log(deleted ? 'Deleted' : 'Not found');
	```

	#### len(): Promise<number>
	Get the total number of vectors.

	```javascript
	const count = await db.len();
	console.log(`Total vectors: ${count}`);
	```

	## 🎨 Advanced Configuration

	### HNSW Parameters

	```javascript
	const db = new VectorDb({
	dimensions: 384,
	maxElements: 1000000,
	ef_construction: 200, // Higher = better recall, slower build
	m: 16, // Higher = better recall, more memory
	storagePath: './large-db.db'
	});
	```

	Parameter Guidelines:
	- `ef_construction`: 100-400 (higher = better recall, slower indexing)
	- `m`: 8-64 (higher = better recall, more memory)
	- Default values work well for most use cases

	### Distance Metrics

	```javascript
	// Cosine similarity (default, best for normalized vectors)
	const db1 = new VectorDb({
	dimensions: 128,
	distanceMetric: 'cosine'
	});

	// Euclidean distance (L2, best for spatial data)
	const db2 = new VectorDb({
	dimensions: 128,
	distanceMetric: 'euclidean'
	});

	// Dot product (best for pre-normalized vectors)
	const db3 = new VectorDb({
	dimensions: 128,
	distanceMetric: 'dot'
	});
	```

	### Persistence

	```javascript
	// Auto-save to disk
	const persistent = new VectorDb({
	dimensions: 128,
	storagePath: './persistent.db'
	});

	// In-memory only (faster, but data lost on exit)
	const temporary = new VectorDb({
	dimensions: 128
	// No storagePath = in-memory
	});
	```

	## 📦 Platform Support

	Automatically installs the correct implementation for:

	### Native (Rust) - Best Performance
	- Linux: x64, ARM64 (GNU libc)
	- macOS: x64 (Intel), ARM64 (Apple Silicon)
	- Windows: x64 (MSVC)

	Performance: <0.5ms latency, 50K+ ops/sec

	### WASM Fallback - Universal Compatibility
	- Any platform where native module isn't available
	- Browser environments (experimental)
	- Alpine Linux (musl) and other non-glibc systems

	Performance: 10-50ms latency, ~1K ops/sec

	Node.js 18+ required for all platforms.

	## 🔧 Building from Source

	If you need to rebuild the native module:

	```bash
	# Install Rust toolchain
	curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs \| sh

	# Clone repository
	git clone https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector.git
	cd ruvector

	# Build native module
	cd npm/packages/core
	npm run build:napi

	# Build wrapper package
	cd ../ruvector
	npm install
	npm run build

	# Run tests
	npm test
	```

	Requirements:
	- Rust 1.77+
	- Node.js 18+
	- Cargo

	## 🌍 Ecosystem

	### Related Packages

	- [ruvector-core](https://www.npmjs.com/package/ruvector-core) - Core native bindings (lower-level API)
	- [ruvector-wasm](https://www.npmjs.com/package/ruvector-wasm) - WebAssembly implementation for browsers
	- [ruvector-cli](https://www.npmjs.com/package/ruvector-cli) - Standalone CLI tools
	- [@ruvector/rvf](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@ruvector/rvf) - RVF cognitive container SDK
	- [@ruvector/rvf-wasm](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@ruvector/rvf-wasm) - RVF WASM build for browsers, Deno, and edge
	- [rvlite](https://www.npmjs.com/package/rvlite) - Lightweight vector database with SQL, SPARQL, and Cypher

	### Platform-Specific Packages (auto-installed)

	- [ruvector-core-linux-x64-gnu](https://www.npmjs.com/package/ruvector-core-linux-x64-gnu)
	- [ruvector-core-linux-arm64-gnu](https://www.npmjs.com/package/ruvector-core-linux-arm64-gnu)
	- [ruvector-core-darwin-x64](https://www.npmjs.com/package/ruvector-core-darwin-x64)
	- [ruvector-core-darwin-arm64](https://www.npmjs.com/package/ruvector-core-darwin-arm64)
	- [ruvector-core-win32-x64-msvc](https://www.npmjs.com/package/ruvector-core-win32-x64-msvc)

	---

	## RVF Cognitive Containers

	Ruvector integrates with [RVF (RuVector Format)](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector/tree/main/crates/rvf) — a universal binary substrate that stores vectors, models, graphs, compute kernels, and attestation in a single `.rvf` file.

	### Enable RVF Backend

	```bash
	# Install the optional RVF package
	npm install @ruvector/rvf

	# Set backend via environment variable
	export RUVECTOR_BACKEND=rvf

	# Or detect automatically (native -> rvf -> wasm fallback)
	npx ruvector info
	```

	```typescript
	import { getImplementationType, isRvf } from 'ruvector';

	console.log(getImplementationType()); // 'native' \| 'rvf' \| 'wasm'
	console.log(isRvf()); // true if RVF backend is active
	```

	### RVF CLI Commands

	8 RVF-specific subcommands are available through the ruvector CLI:

	```bash
	# Create an RVF store
	npx ruvector rvf create mydb.rvf -d 384 --metric cosine

	# Ingest vectors from JSON
	npx ruvector rvf ingest mydb.rvf --input vectors.json --format json

	# Query nearest neighbors
	npx ruvector rvf query mydb.rvf --vector "[0.1,0.2,...]" --k 10

	# File status and segment listing
	npx ruvector rvf status mydb.rvf
	npx ruvector rvf segments mydb.rvf

	# COW branching — derive a child file
	npx ruvector rvf derive mydb.rvf --output child.rvf

	# Compact and reclaim space
	npx ruvector rvf compact mydb.rvf

	# Export to JSON
	npx ruvector rvf export mydb.rvf --output dump.json
	```

	### RVF Platform Support

	\| Platform \| Runtime \| Backend \|
	\|----------\|---------\|---------\|
	\| Linux x86_64 / aarch64 \| Node.js 18+ \| Native (N-API) \|
	\| macOS x86_64 / arm64 \| Node.js 18+ \| Native (N-API) \|
	\| Windows x86_64 \| Node.js 18+ \| Native (N-API) \|
	\| Any \| Deno \| WASM (`@ruvector/rvf-wasm`) \|
	\| Any \| Browser \| WASM (`@ruvector/rvf-wasm`) \|
	\| Any \| Cloudflare Workers \| WASM (`@ruvector/rvf-wasm`) \|

	### Download Example .rvf Files

	45 pre-built example files are available (~11 MB total):

	```bash
	# Download a specific example
	curl -LO https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ruvnet/ruvector/main/examples/rvf/output/basic_store.rvf

	# Popular examples:
	# basic_store.rvf (152 KB) — 1,000 vectors, dim 128
	# semantic_search.rvf (755 KB) — Semantic search with HNSW
	# rag_pipeline.rvf (303 KB) — RAG pipeline embeddings
	# agent_memory.rvf (32 KB) — AI agent memory store
	# self_booting.rvf (31 KB) — Self-booting with kernel
	# progressive_index.rvf (2.5 MB) — Large-scale HNSW index

	# Generate all examples locally
	cd crates/rvf && cargo run --example generate_all
	```

	Full catalog: [examples/rvf/output/](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector/tree/main/examples/rvf/output)

	### Working Examples: Cognitive Containers

	#### Self-Booting Microservice

	A single `.rvf` file that contains vectors AND a bootable Linux kernel:

	```bash
	# Build and run the self-booting example
	cd crates/rvf && cargo run --example self_booting
	# Output:
	# Ingested 50 vectors (128 dims)
	# Pre-kernel query: top-5 results OK (nearest ID=25)
	# Kernel: 4,640 bytes embedded (x86_64, Hermit)
	# Witness chain: 5 entries, all verified
	# File: bootable.rvf (31 KB) — data + runtime in one file
	```

	```rust
	// The pattern: vectors + kernel + witness in one file
	let mut store = RvfStore::create("bootable.rvf", options)?;
	store.ingest_batch(&vectors, &ids, None)?;
	store.embed_kernel(KernelArch::X86_64 as u8, KernelType::Hermit as u8,
	0x0018, &kernel_image, 8080, Some("console=ttyS0 quiet"))?;
	// Result: drop on a VM and it boots as a query service
	```

	#### Linux Microkernel Distribution

	20-package Linux distro with SSH keys and kernel in a single file:

	```bash
	cd crates/rvf && cargo run --example linux_microkernel
	# Output:
	# Installed 20 packages as vector embeddings
	# Kernel embedded: Linux x86_64 (4,640 bytes)
	# SSH keys: Ed25519, signed and verified
	# Witness chain: 22 entries (1 per package + kernel + SSH)
	# File: microkernel.rvf (14 KB) — immutable bootable system
	```

	Features: package search by embedding similarity, Ed25519 signed SSH keys, witness-audited installs, COW-derived child images for atomic updates.

	#### Claude Code AI Appliance

	A sealed, bootable AI development environment:

	```bash
	cd crates/rvf && cargo run --example claude_code_appliance
	# Output:
	# 20 dev packages (rust, node, python, docker, ...)
	# Kernel: Linux x86_64 with SSH on port 2222
	# eBPF: XDP distance program for fast-path lookups
	# Witness chain: 6 entries, all verified
	# Crypto: Ed25519 signature
	# File: claude_code_appliance.rvf (17 KB)
	```

	#### CLI Full Lifecycle

	```bash
	# Create → Ingest → Query → Derive → Inspect
	rvf create vectors.rvf --dimension 384
	rvf ingest vectors.rvf --input data.json --format json
	rvf query vectors.rvf --vector "0.1,0.2,..." --k 10
	rvf derive vectors.rvf child.rvf --type filter
	rvf inspect vectors.rvf

	# Embed kernel and launch as microVM
	rvf embed-kernel vectors.rvf --image bzImage
	rvf launch vectors.rvf --port 8080

	# Verify tamper-evident witness chain
	rvf verify-witness vectors.rvf
	rvf verify-attestation vectors.rvf
	```

	#### Integration Tests (46 passing)

	```bash
	cd crates/rvf
	cargo test --workspace
	# attestation .............. 6 passed
	# crypto ................... 10 passed
	# computational_container .. 8 passed
	# cow_branching ............ 8 passed
	# cross_platform ........... 6 passed
	# lineage .................. 4 passed
	# smoke .................... 4 passed
	# Total: 46/46 passed
	```

	## 🐛 Troubleshooting

	### Native Module Not Loading

	If you see "Cannot find module 'ruvector-core-*'":

	```bash
	# Reinstall with optional dependencies
	npm install --include=optional ruvector

	# Verify platform
	npx ruvector info

	# Check Node.js version (18+ required)
	node --version
	```

	### WASM Fallback Performance

	If you're using WASM fallback and need better performance:

	1. Install native toolchain for your platform
	2. Rebuild native module: `npm rebuild ruvector`
	3. Verify native: `npx ruvector info` should show "native (Rust)"

	### Platform Compatibility

	- Alpine Linux: Uses WASM fallback (musl not supported)
	- Windows ARM: Not yet supported, uses WASM fallback
	- Node.js < 18: Not supported, upgrade to Node.js 18+

	## 📚 Documentation

	- 🏠 [Homepage](https://ruv.io)
	- 📦 [GitHub Repository](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector)
	- 📚 [Full Documentation](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector/tree/main/docs)
	- 🚀 [Getting Started Guide](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector/blob/main/docs/guide/GETTING_STARTED.md)
	- 📖 [API Reference](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector/blob/main/docs/api/NODEJS_API.md)
	- 🎯 [Performance Tuning](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector/blob/main/docs/optimization/PERFORMANCE_TUNING_GUIDE.md)
	- 🐛 [Issue Tracker](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector/issues)
	- 💬 [Discussions](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector/discussions)

	## 🤝 Contributing

	We welcome contributions! See [CONTRIBUTING.md](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector/blob/main/docs/development/CONTRIBUTING.md) for guidelines.

	### Quick Start

	1. Fork the repository
	2. Create a feature branch: `git checkout -b feature/amazing-feature`
	3. Commit changes: `git commit -m 'Add amazing feature'`
	4. Push to branch: `git push origin feature/amazing-feature`
	5. Open a Pull Request

	## 🌐 Community & Support

	- GitHub: [github.com/ruvnet/ruvector](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector) - ⭐ Star and follow
	- Discord: [Join our community](https://discord.gg/ruvnet) - Chat with developers
	- Twitter: [@ruvnet](https://twitter.com/ruvnet) - Follow for updates
	- Issues: [Report bugs](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector/issues)

	### Enterprise Support

	Need custom development or consulting?

	📧 [enterprise@ruv.io](mailto:enterprise@ruv.io)

	## 📜 License

	MIT License - see [LICENSE](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector/blob/main/LICENSE) for details.

	Free for commercial and personal use.

	## 🙏 Acknowledgments

	Built with battle-tested technologies:

	- HNSW: Hierarchical Navigable Small World graphs
	- SIMD: Hardware-accelerated vector operations via simsimd
	- Rust: Memory-safe, zero-cost abstractions
	- NAPI-RS: High-performance Node.js bindings
	- WebAssembly: Universal browser compatibility

	---

	<div align="center">

	Built with ❤️ by [rUv](https://ruv.io)

	[![npm](https://img.shields.io/npm/v/ruvector.svg)](https://www.npmjs.com/package/ruvector)
	[![GitHub Stars](https://img.shields.io/github/stars/ruvnet/ruvector?style=social)](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector)
	[![Twitter](https://img.shields.io/twitter/follow/ruvnet?style=social)](https://twitter.com/ruvnet)

	[Get Started](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector/blob/main/docs/guide/GETTING_STARTED.md) • [Documentation](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector/tree/main/docs) • [API Reference](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector/blob/main/docs/api/NODEJS_API.md) • [Contributing](https://github.com/ruvnet/ruvector/blob/main/docs/development/CONTRIBUTING.md)

	</div>