@Jerry_fsy: I have developed a learning path for Agent Infra: I referenced some materials and then created a learning plan for Agen…

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一位开发者分享了自己制定的 Agent Infra 六个月学习路径,涵盖 Agent Runtime、分布式系统与可靠性、编排、沙箱、可观测性及生产级 Agent 平台六大板块,并推荐了相关课程与学习资源。

I have developed a learning path for Agent Infra: I referenced some materials and then created a learning plan for Agent Infra for myself (estimated to take about 6 months of study time; everyone can adjust according to their own pace—the focus is on mastering each part rather than pursuing speed). I summarized the previous Agent Infra learning checklist into 6 major sections, prioritizing these 6 first, and delving deeper into others as they come up. Currently, I've mainly outlined specific learning plans for the first 2 sections—those interested can join in and learn together: 1. Agent Runtime Basics Implement an Agent Loop from scratch without using existing Agent frameworks, to understand the Agent's execution process. For this, I'll follow "Sanyuan Classmate's" "Super Agent Practical Course" and build it from the ground up; in this round, I'll understand every step of the Agent's execution from the code details. Considering code copyright, in this stage, I'll only share how to approach each step from a macro perspective—those interested can build their own Agent from 0 with AI assistance. Knowledge points to understand: Agent Loop; Tool Calling; Context Management; Streaming; Agent State; MCP; Multi-Agent. 2. Distributed Systems and Reliability By learning "task queues," "communication," "state," and "reliability," implement a recoverable task execution system. It needs to ensure that after restarting a process, unfinished tasks can still continue. For getting started with this section, the book DDIA is quite challenging. For now, I'll first consider using the open-source learning resource System Design 101, supplemented by MIT 6.1800 to fill in computer systems-related knowledge, and MIT 6.5840 to supplement distributed systems knowledge (these two MIT courses will be studied selectively). Knowledge points to understand: Process/Thread/Async; RPC/HTTP/gRPC; Queue/PubSub; State Machine; Timeout/Retry; Idempotency; Transaction/WAL, etc. 3. Agent Orchestration 4. Sandbox and Isolated Execution 5. Observability and Evaluation 6. Production Agent Platform
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I have developed a learning path for Agent Infra:

I referenced some materials and then created a learning plan for Agent Infra for myself (estimated to take about 6 months of study time; everyone can adjust according to their own pace—the focus is on mastering each part rather than pursuing speed).

I summarized the previous Agent Infra learning checklist into 6 major sections, prioritizing these 6 first, and delving deeper into others as they come up. Currently, I’ve mainly outlined specific learning plans for the first 2 sections—those interested can join in and learn together:

  1. Agent Runtime Basics Implement an Agent Loop from scratch without using existing Agent frameworks, to understand the Agent’s execution process. For this, I’ll follow “Sanyuan Classmate’s” “Super Agent Practical Course” and build it from the ground up; in this round, I’ll understand every step of the Agent’s execution from the code details. Considering code copyright, in this stage, I’ll only share how to approach each step from a macro perspective—those interested can build their own Agent from 0 with AI assistance. Knowledge points to understand: Agent Loop; Tool Calling; Context Management; Streaming; Agent State; MCP; Multi-Agent.

  2. Distributed Systems and Reliability By learning “task queues,” “communication,” “state,” and “reliability,” implement a recoverable task execution system. It needs to ensure that after restarting a process, unfinished tasks can still continue. For getting started with this section, the book DDIA is quite challenging. For now, I’ll first consider using the open-source learning resource System Design 101, supplemented by MIT 6.1800 to fill in computer systems-related knowledge, and MIT 6.5840 to supplement distributed systems knowledge (these two MIT courses will be studied selectively). Knowledge points to understand: Process/Thread/Async; RPC/HTTP/gRPC; Queue/PubSub; State Machine; Timeout/Retry; Idempotency; Transaction/WAL, etc.

  3. Agent Orchestration

  4. Sandbox and Isolated Execution

  5. Observability and Evaluation

  6. Production Agent Platform

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