# Repo Overview This repository hosts the core of the UnstoppableSwap project. The code base is a Rust workspace with multiple crates and a Tauri based GUI. ## Important directories - **swap/** – contains the main Rust crate with two binaries: - `swap` – command line interface for performing swaps. - `asb` – Automated Swap Backend for market makers. It also hosts library code shared between the binaries and integration tests. - **src-tauri/** – Rust crate that exposes the `swap` functionality to the Tauri front end and bundles the application. - **src-gui/** – The front‑end written in TypeScript/React and bundled by Tauri. Communicates with `src-tauri` via Tauri commands. - **monero-rpc/** and **monero-wallet/** – helper crates for interacting with the Monero ecosystem. - **docs/** – Next.js documentation site. - **dev-docs/** – additional markdown documentation for CLI and ASB. ## Frequently edited files Looking at the latest ten pull requests in `git log`, the following files appear most often: | File | Times Changed | | --------------------------- | ------------- | | `src-tauri/Cargo.toml` | 7 | | `Cargo.lock` | 7 | | `CHANGELOG.md` | 7 | | `swap/Cargo.toml` | 6 | | `src-tauri/tauri.conf.json` | 5 | | `.github/workflows/ci.yml` | 3 | Other files such as `swap/src/bin/asb.rs`, `swap/src/cli/api.rs`, and `src-gui/package.json` showed up less frequently. ## Component interaction - The **swap** crate implements the atomic swap logic and provides a CLI. The binaries under `swap/src/bin` (`swap.rs` and `asb.rs`) start the client and maker services respectively. - **src-tauri** wraps the swap crate and exposes its functionality to the GUI via Tauri commands. It also bundles the application with the `src-gui` assets. - **src-gui** is the TypeScript/React interface. It communicates with the Rust back end through the commands defined in `src-tauri`. - Helper crates like **monero-rpc** and **monero-wallet** provide abstractions over external services. They are used by the swap crate to interact with Monero. - Continuous integration and release workflows live in `.github/workflows`. They build binaries, create releases and lint the code base. ## Pull request titles Use descriptive titles following the `(): ` format. Examples include: - `feat(gui): New feature` - `fix(swap): Issue fixed` - `refactor(ci): Ci changes`