Mike Voronov

At Fluence we are developing an open stack solution that allows developers to choreograph and compose distributed, peer-to-peer hosted services. An integral pillar of this stack is AquaVM, github.com/fluencelabs/aquavm, a composability medium developed in Rust. AquaVM is the Rust-based AIR interpreter compiles to WebAssembly and allows for the seamless orchestration of peer-to-peer hosted, Wasm-based services. In this talk, we demonstrate and discuss the use of AIR and some it internals. Moreover, we present the project evolution from its beginning in the context of Rust and Wasm.

This section aims to show how a service can be created from scratch and then deployed to the Fluence network. We will start with a discussion of FCE – special runtimes that designed to run multi-module Wasm applications with help of interface-types. Then we will create several simple services and discuss how to compile, run locally, and debug them with our tooling. Finally, we will deploy these services to Fluence nodes to use them next by the front-end application.