Update version numbers across Rust, Python, and documentation files to 1.1.0. Enhance the .gitignore to include macOS dSYM files and plans directory. Introduce new dependencies in the Rust core library and update the README to reflect recent performance benchmarks and backtesting engine capabilities. Add new artifacts to the benchmarks manifest and improve documentation for the backtesting engine API.
Move several hot Python analysis paths to Rust-backed helpers. This adds Rust implementations for backtest strategy signal generation and the core portfolio loop, options and futures payoff aggregation, Greeks aggregation, ratio calculation, trade extraction, chunked close-only indicator runs, and forward-fill helpers. Wire the Python analysis and data modules to prefer these paths, and add coverage for the new batch fast path.
Expand the WASM package to export WMA, ADX, and MFI from ferro_ta_core, refresh the Node examples, benchmarks, and README, and add a Node-vs-Python conformance test so the browser and node surface stays aligned with the main Python package.
Introduce a generated cross-surface API manifest in docs/, along with scripts to rebuild and verify it from source exports. Enforce manifest freshness in the Python and WASM CI workflows so release candidates catch surface drift before push.
Prepare the first public 1.0.0 release and finish the remaining CI hardening work.
Highlights:
- align Python, Rust, WASM, Conda, API, MCP, and docs version metadata to 1.0.0
- promote package metadata to Production/Stable and update stability/versioning docs for the stable series
- move the accumulated Unreleased notes into a dated 1.0.0 changelog section and keep a fresh top-level Unreleased block
- strengthen the changelog checker so it validates a single top-level Unreleased section
- fix the CI/package support mismatch by declaring Python >=3.10 consistently and gating pandas-ta extras to Python 3.12+
- restore Sphinx autodoc compatibility for documented ferro_ta.<module> imports by registering module aliases
- make the TA-Lib benchmark guardrail less flaky by checking median and tail-percentile speedups instead of failing on a single mild outlier
- switch PyPI publishing to OIDC-only trusted publishing and wire the changelog check into the required CI gate
- apply the Ruff-driven cleanup across the Python and test tree and refresh uv/cargo lockfiles
Validated locally:
- python3 scripts/check_changelog.py
- uv run --with ruff ruff check python tests
- uv run --with ruff ruff format --check python tests
- uv lock --check
- sphinx-build -b html docs docs/_build -W --keep-going
- build/install the ferro_ta 1.0.0 wheel successfully
Pratik Bhadane