The core R workflow needs no Python runtime. Capability inspection is offline and does not install anything. A capability probe is not model qualification.
hm_backend_capabilities()
#> $os
#> [1] "Linux"
#>
#> $arch
#> [1] "x86_64"
#>
#> $r_version
#> [1] "4.6.2"
#>
#> $python
#> [1] "/usr/bin/python3"
#>
#> $gpu_qualification
#> [1] "not_established"
#>
#> $privileged_actions
#> [1] FALSEThe automatic metadata resolver currently admits Linux x86_64 with an
explicit existing Python 3.11 or 3.12 and exactly uv 0.11.26.
reference_cpu resolves NumPy 2.2.6, Torch 2.13.0 and
setuptools 84.1.0. Resolution is an explicit network operation and is
therefore omitted from offline builds. This setup route is not a blanket
platform/model support claim.
The earlier Torch 2.6.0 generated profile is retired following the
publisher’s checkpoint
advisory. Automatic vllm_linux_cuda resolution is
blocked pending a reviewed replacement for its vulnerable 0.11.0
profile; see the publisher’s video-processing
advisory. Existing files are preserved, but those generated profiles
cannot be installed or started again. Resolve a new CPU profile and
review its artifacts/terms, or use a separately reviewed current custom
manifest. Exact upstream/model/Linux qualification remains separate from
these version and admission repairs.
# Opt in only with explicit executables and a new persistent external directory.
resolution <- hm_resolve_backend("reference_cpu",
model_id = "reference:cnn1d",
python = Sys.getenv("HYPERMODR_PYTHON"), uv = Sys.getenv("HYPERMODR_UV"),
directory = Sys.getenv("HYPERMODR_RESOLUTION_DIR")
)
resolution$hard_gatesInspect every artifact’s full license/notice text and exact identity
before setting its reviewed flag.
hm_admit_backend(resolution, reviewed_terms) creates an
installation plan only after that review. Pip configuration files and
inherited pip options do not redirect installation outside the owned
environment. hm_backend_plan() also accepts an explicitly
pinned custom profile.
hm_install_backend(plan, accept_terms = TRUE) performs the
separately requested installation into an external cache;
hm_start_backend(), hm_backend_status() and
hm_stop_backend() own the process lifecycle.
hm_worker_request() uses bounded numeric interchange, never
arbitrary Python deserialization.
A separately reviewed custom vLLM setup requires exact NVIDIA
driver/device ABI admission and an exact local checkpoint manifest.
hm_resolve_checkpoint() resolves a public immutable
40-character revision without downloading weights and rejects custom
remote code; review checkpoint terms separately. Use
hm_vllm_chat() only for a compatible served language/vision
model, with explicit consent and disclosure for remote transmission.
Native HSI architectures do not run through stock vLLM.
hm_render_hsi() records the information lost in
three-channel views; hm_prompt() binds prompt origins.
Generated text remains auxiliary.
Install receipts, artifact hashes, exact versions and
hm_check_backend() smoke/parity evidence must travel with a
support claim. Offline misses, corrupt artifacts and unsupported
platforms fail explicitly. Repeat installs verify integrity; interrupted
staging and ownership locks are not silently stolen. No Windows, macOS,
GPU or named upstream model qualification follows from this article. No
installation is triggered by loading the package or opening the
app.