The Grid Topology & Swarm Engine

Defines a 2x2m spatial grid for multi-agent control, enforcing legal command chains and enabling swarm intelligence to manage human-centric spaces efficiently.

This skill appears to implement the grid and swarm simulation it advertises, but take these precautions before installing or running it: - Inspect the local avatar file it expects: the code reads ./s2_avatar_data/avatar_identity.json (and will abort if missing). Open that file first to confirm it contains no secrets you wouldn't want exposed. The manifest did not declare this config dependency. - Run the skill from a safe directory (not your home root or system directories). It will create ./s2_swarm_data/house_topology.json in the current working directory. - Confirm provenance: manifest.homepage is space2.world and repository/source is unknown. If you don't trust the publisher, avoid running the code. - Because the skill relies on another component (s2-digital-avatar), verify what that other component produces and whether its avatar_identity.json contains private keys or tokens. This skill does not request network access, but a compromised avatar file could contain unexpected data. - Do not run as an elevated user. If you want to be extra cautious, run it inside an isolated environment (container or VM) and inspect created files afterward. If you want me to, I can: (a) show the exact fields expected in avatar_identity.json based on the code, (b) produce a safe example avatar file you can review, or (c) help search the code for any hidden network calls — though this file has no such calls.

Package: s2-habitat-swarm (xpi) Version: 1.0.0 Description: The provided code is a CLI-based simulation tool for a conceptual spatial computing framework (S2-SP-OS). It manages local JSON configuration files to define room topologies and simulates agent orchestration through console output. The script performs standard file I/O within the working directory, uses basic Python libraries (os, json, uuid), and lacks any functionality for network communication, unauthorized data exfiltration, or execution of external processes.