Archive HACHIMOJI_DNA_SYNTAX.md

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# Hachimoji DNA Encoding Syntax — Formal Specification
**Version:** 1.0
**Date:** 2026-06-23
**Status:** Active
**Purpose:** Computational substrate for manifold/QUBO/eigenvalue work.
---
## 1. Alphabet
### 1.1 Base Set
Eight bases, ordered by ASCII value for monotone lexicographic sorting:
| Index | Base | ASCII | Phase | Binary (3-bit) |
|-------|------|-------|-------|----------------|
| 0 | A | 0x41 | 0° | 000 |
| 1 | B | 0x42 | 45° | 001 |
| 2 | C | 0x43 | 90° | 010 |
| 3 | G | 0x47 | 135° | 011 |
| 4 | P | 0x50 | 180° | 100 |
| 5 | S | 0x53 | 225° | 101 |
| 6 | T | 0x54 | 270° | 110 |
| 7 | Z | 0x5A | 315° | 111 |
### 1.2 Ordering Axiom
```
A < B < C < G < P < S < T < Z
```
This ordering is **canonical** and **immutable**. It satisfies:
1. **ASCII order = index order.** `ord(A) < ord(B) < ... < ord(Z)`.
2. **Index order = lexicographic rank.** For any two sequences of equal length, `s₁ < s₂` (lexicographic) if and only if `dna_to_int(s₁) < dna_to_int(s₂)`.
3. **Monotone encoding.** Assigning sequences by increasing integer rank produces lexicographically sorted output.
**Proof:** The bases are chosen such that their ASCII codes are in ascending order: 0x41 < 0x42 < 0x43 < 0x47 < 0x50 < 0x53 < 0x54 < 0x5A. Since lexicographic comparison proceeds character-by-character using ASCII ordering, and our index ordering matches ASCII ordering, integer rank ordering implies lexicographic ordering.
---
## 2. Integer ↔ DNA Conversion
### 2.1 Encoding (integer → DNA)
```
int_to_dna(value: int, length: int) → string
```
Converts a non-negative integer to a fixed-length DNA sequence using base-8 representation, most-significant digit first.
```
Algorithm:
seq = []
for i in 1..length:
seq.append(BASES[value mod 8])
value = value ÷ 8
return reverse(seq)
```
**Constraints:**
- `value ≥ 0`
- `length ≥ 1`
- `value < 8^length` (otherwise the sequence cannot represent the value)
**Examples:**
```
int_to_dna(0, 3) → "AAA"
int_to_dna(1, 3) → "AAB"
int_to_dna(7, 3) → "AAZ"
int_to_dna(8, 3) → "ABA"
int_to_dna(511, 3) → "ZZZ"
```
### 2.2 Decoding (DNA → integer)
```
dna_to_int(sequence: string) → int
```
Converts a DNA sequence back to its integer value.
```
Algorithm:
value = 0
for each base b in sequence:
value = value × 8 + BASE_TO_INDEX[b]
return value
```
**Examples:**
```
dna_to_int("AAA") → 0
dna_to_int("AAB") → 1
dna_to_int("ABA") → 8
dna_to_int("ZZZ") → 511
```
### 2.3 Roundtrip Axiom
```
∀ value ∈ [0, 8^length):
dna_to_int(int_to_dna(value, length)) = value
```
### 2.4 Lexicographic Ordering Axiom
```
∀ v₁, v₂ ∈ [0, 8^length):
v₁ < v int_to_dna(v, length) < int_to_dna(v, length)
(where < on strings is lexicographic comparison)
```
---
## 3. Symbol Encoding
### 3.1 Chunks
A **chunk** is a contiguous group of bytes treated as a single symbol.
| Chunk size | Range | Symbols | Bases needed |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 byte | 0x000xFF | 256 | 3 (8³ = 512 ≥ 256) |
| 2 bytes | 0x00000xFFFF | 65,536 | 6 (8⁶ = 262,144 ≥ 65,536) |
| n unique | — | n | ⌈log₈(n)⌉ |
### 3.2 Bases Per Symbol
```
bases_needed(n_symbols: int) → int
length = 1
while 8^length < n_symbols:
length += 1
return length
```
---
## 4. Monotone LUT
### 4.1 Definition
A **monotone LUT** is a bijection:
```
L: {0, 1, ..., n-1} → DNA_sequences × Solutions × Energies
```
such that:
```
∀ i < j: L(i).energy L(j).energy
```
and:
```
∀ i < j: L(i).sequence < L(j).sequence (lexicographic)
```
### 4.2 Construction
```
build_monotone_lut(solutions, energies) → LUT
Algorithm:
1. Sort solutions by energy (ascending)
2. Assign DNA sequences in order:
rank 0 → int_to_dna(0, seq_len)
rank 1 → int_to_dna(1, seq_len)
...
rank n-1 → int_to_dna(n-1, seq_len)
3. Return LUT: sequence → (solution, energy)
```
### 4.3 Properties
1. **Monotonicity.** Lexicographic sort of sequences = energy sort of solutions.
2. **Completeness.** Every solution has exactly one DNA sequence.
3. **Injectivity.** Every DNA sequence maps to at most one solution.
4. **Minimal encoding.** The optimal solution always maps to `AAA...A` (the lexicographically smallest sequence).
### 4.4 Verification
```
verify_monotone(lut) → (bool, float)
is_monotone = (sort_by_sequence(lut) == sort_by_energy(lut))
rank_correlation = spearman(sequence_indices, energy_ranks)
return (is_monotone, rank_correlation)
```
A valid monotone LUT has `is_monotone = true` and `rank_correlation = 1.0`.
---
## 5. File Formats
### 5.1 DNA File (`.dna`)
Plain text file containing a single DNA sequence.
```
Format: [ACGTBPSZ]+
Encoding: ASCII
Line ending: LF (optional)
```
### 5.2 LUT File (`.lut`)
JSON file mapping DNA sequences to solutions and energies.
```json
{
"format": "hachimoji_monotone_lut_v1",
"bases": "ABCGPSTZ",
"n_vars": 20,
"n_solutions": 1048576,
"seq_length": 7,
"encoding": "monotone",
"monotone": true,
"rank_correlation": 1.0,
"qubo_matrix": [[...]],
"entries": {
"AAAAAAA": {"x": [0,0,...,0], "energy": 0.0},
"AAAAAAB": {"x": [1,0,...,0], "energy": 3.074},
...
}
}
```
**Required fields:**
- `format` — always `"hachimoji_monotone_lut_v1"`
- `bases` — the base alphabet (must be `"ABCGPSTZ"`)
- `n_vars` — number of variables in the problem
- `n_solutions` — total number of entries
- `seq_length` — bases per sequence
- `encoding` — always `"monotone"`
- `monotone` — must be `true` for a valid LUT
- `rank_correlation` — must be `1.0` for a valid LUT
- `entries` — the mapping: sequence → {x, energy}
### 5.3 Metadata File (`.json`)
Problem-level metadata (optional).
```json
{
"problem": "banded_qubo_20var",
"n_vars": 20,
"n_solutions": 1048576,
"optimal": {"x": [...], "energy": 0.0, "seq": "AAAAAAA"},
"worst": {"x": [...], "energy": 60.66, "seq": "GZZZZZZ"},
"timing": {"generate": 0.185, "energy": 0.113, "sort": 0.096, "total": 0.394}
}
```
---
## 6. Operations
### 6.1 Encode
```
encode(data: bytes, chunk_size: int) → (dna: string, lut: dict)
1. Split data into chunks of chunk_size bytes
2. Rank chunks by frequency (most frequent → rank 0)
3. Assign DNA sequences by rank
4. Concatenate sequences
5. Return (dna_string, decode_lut)
```
### 6.2 Decode
```
decode(dna: string, lut: dict, bases_per_symbol: int) → bytes
1. Split dna into groups of bases_per_symbol
2. Look up each group in lut
3. Concatenate results
4. Return bytes
```
### 6.3 Roundtrip
```
decode(encode(data)) = data
```
This must hold for all valid inputs. Verified at encode time.
---
## 7. QUBO Integration
### 7.1 Problem Encoding
A QUBO problem `minimize x^T Q x` over `x ∈ {0,1}^n` is encoded as:
1. **Matrix:** QUBO matrix Q encoded as bytes → DNA (via `encode`)
2. **Solutions:** All (or sampled) solutions encoded as DNA sequences (via monotone LUT)
3. **LUT:** The monotone LUT maps DNA sequences to (solution, energy) pairs
### 7.2 Solving
```
solve_qubo(Q) → (optimal_x, optimal_energy, optimal_seq)
1. Enumerate all 2^n solutions (or sample)
2. Compute energies: E_i = x_i^T Q x_i
3. Build monotone LUT
4. Return: optimal = LUT["AAA...A"]
```
### 7.3 Sorting as Computation
The act of sorting DNA sequences IS the act of solving the QUBO:
```
sorted(dna_sequences) → solutions in energy order
first(sorted) = optimal solution
last(sorted) = worst solution
```
This is the core insight: **sorting is solving**.
---
## 8. GPU Integration
### 8.1 Radix Sort
DNA sequences are base-8 digit arrays. Radix sort on these arrays is:
- **O(n · k)** where n = number of sequences, k = sequence length
- For constant k, this is **O(n)** — linear time
- Each digit is 3 bits, perfectly suited for GPU parallel processing
### 8.2 Zero Copy
CPU writes DNA sequences to GPU-accessible unified memory. GPU sorts in-place. CPU reads result. No memcpy.
```
CPU → [unified memory] → GPU (radix sort) → [unified memory] → CPU
```
### 8.3 Braid Sort Kernel
The GPU compute shader performs braid crossings:
```
braid_cross(a, b):
if a > b: return (b, a) // triangle rotation
else: return (a, b) // eigensolid (converged)
```
Each workgroup processes a chunk of the array. After log₂(n) passes, the array is sorted.
---
## 9. Surface Rendering
### 9.1 8×8 Hachimoji Surface
A QUBO solution is rendered as an 8×8 pixel grid:
- Each pixel = one variable
- x[i] = 0 → dark (A-state, RGB: 13,13,13)
- x[i] = 1 → bright (G-state, RGB: 26,204,77)
- Variables laid out in row-major order
### 9.2 Color Map
| Base | Color | RGB | Meaning |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | Near black | (13, 13, 13) | x = 0 |
| B | Deep purple | (51, 26, 77) | synthetic |
| C | Ocean blue | (26, 77, 128) | synthetic |
| G | Hachimoji green | (26, 204, 77) | x = 1 |
| P | Plasma orange | (230, 102, 26) | synthetic |
| S | Spectral violet | (153, 51, 204) | synthetic |
| T | Teal | (26, 179, 179) | synthetic |
| Z | Near white | (242, 242, 242) | synthetic |
### 9.3 Eigenvalue Fingerprint
The 8×8 surface is the **eigenvalue fingerprint** of the QUBO solution. Different QUBOs produce different surfaces. The surface IS the answer.
---
## 10. Invariants
The following properties must hold for any valid Hachimoji DNA encoding:
1. **Alphabet consistency.** All sequences use only bases from `{A, B, C, G, P, S, T, Z}`.
2. **Ordering consistency.** ASCII order = index order = lexicographic rank.
3. **Monotonicity.** In a monotone LUT, `sort(sequence) = sort(energy)`.
4. **Roundtrip.** `decode(encode(data)) = data` for all valid inputs.
5. **Uniqueness.** Each solution maps to exactly one DNA sequence.
6. **Minimality.** The optimal (lowest-energy) solution maps to `AAA...A`.
7. **Completeness.** Every entry in the LUT has a valid solution and energy.
8. **Correlation.** Rank correlation between sequence index and energy = 1.0.
---
## 11. Anti-Patterns
The following are **forbidden**:
1. **Non-ASCII bases.** Sequences must use only the 8 canonical bases.
2. **Variable-length symbols within a LUT.** All sequences in a LUT must have the same length.
3. **Non-monotone assignment.** If `encoding = "monotone"`, the LUT must satisfy the monotonicity axiom.
4. **Lossy encoding.** Roundtrip must be exact. No approximation.
5. **Mutable base ordering.** The base ordering `A < B < C < G < P < S < T < Z` is fixed forever.
---
## 12. Extensions
Future extensions (not yet specified):
- **Multi-pass radix sort** for sequences longer than 8 bases
- **Hierarchical LUTs** for problems with structure (banded, sparse, block-diagonal)
- **Streaming encode/decode** for large files
- **WebGPU compute shader** for GPU-accelerated sorting
- **Finsler metric integration** for manifold-aware encoding
- **Eigenvalue surface** for visual comparison of solutions
---
## Appendix A: Reference Implementation
| Component | File | Language |
|---|---|---|
| LUT builder | `python/dna_lut.py` | Python |
| File encoder | `python/dna_encode_file.py` | Python |
| Radix sort | `python/dna_radix_gpu.py` | Python + NumPy |
| GPU kernel | `python/dna_braid.wgsl` | WGSL |
| WebGPU host | `python/dna_webgpu.js` | JavaScript |
| Surface render | `python/dna_surface.html` | HTML + Canvas |
## Appendix B: Proof of Monotonicity
**Theorem:** The monotone encoding satisfies the lexicographic ordering axiom.
**Proof:**
1. Let `S = {s₀, s₁, ..., s_{n-1}}` be solutions sorted by energy: `E(s₀) ≤ E(s₁) ≤ ... ≤ E(s_{n-1})`.
2. Assign `seq_i = int_to_dna(i, k)` where `k = ⌈log₈(n)⌉`.
3. By construction, `i < j ⟹ seq_i < seq_j` (lexicographic), because `int_to_dna` preserves ordering (§2.4).
4. Therefore, `seq_i < seq_j ⟹ E(s_i) ≤ E(s_j)`.
5. The LUT is monotone. ∎
## Appendix C: Worked Example
**Problem:** 3-variable diagonal QUBO, Q = diag(3, 2, 1).
| Rank | DNA | Solution | Energy |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | AAA | [0,0,0] | 0.0 |
| 1 | AAB | [0,0,1] | 1.0 |
| 2 | AAC | [0,1,0] | 2.0 |
| 3 | AAG | [0,1,1] | 3.0 |
| 4 | AAP | [1,0,0] | 3.0 |
| 5 | AAS | [1,0,1] | 4.0 |
| 6 | AAT | [1,1,0] | 5.0 |
| 7 | AAZ | [1,1,1] | 6.0 |
**Verification:**
- Lexicographic sort: AAA < AAB < AAC < AAG < AAP < AAS < AAT < AAZ
- Energy sort: 0.0 ≤ 1.0 ≤ 2.0 ≤ 3.0 ≤ 3.0 ≤ 4.0 ≤ 5.0 ≤ 6.0
- Monotone: ✓
- Optimal: AAA → E=0.0
- Worst: AAZ → E=6.0