live_binance.py uses the native BinanceFeed and the node examples no longer
depend on ws, so the examples README no longer tells readers to pip install
websockets or that npm install pulls ws. The whole examples set runs on
Wickra alone.
The examples stream a live Binance feed into the indicators and print signals;
they place no orders, so 'live_trading' overstated them and was inconsistent
with the C/Go/R examples already named live_binance. Rename the Python/Node/WASM
files to live_binance.* and update every reference, run command, header, and the
project-tree listings. Accurate use-case wording ('suitable for live trading
bots') and the risk disclaimers are left unchanged.
* docs: standardise language naming and add binding security sections
Canonical binding list everywhere: Rust, Python, Node.js, WASM, C, C++, C#,
Go, Java, R. Use C# (not .NET) as the language label, WASM (not WebAssembly)
in prose, and frame the C ABI as a hub rather than a list item.
- Bump stale indicator counts (200+ -> 514) and family count (sixteen ->
twenty-four) in the Node/Python/WASM and docs READMEs.
- Add a short Security section to all eight binding READMEs.
- Relabel benchmark rows (C -> C / C++, C# / .NET -> C#).
- Fix the 'language stecker' wording in the C#/Go/R API intros.
- Documentation only; no code or public API changes.
* release.yml: extend install snippets and expose version output
Add the missing registry installs to the release body (dotnet, go, Gradle/
Maven Central, r-universe) alongside cargo/pip/npm, and expose a v-stripped
'version' output from the tag step for the Gradle coordinate. Also fix the
C-ABI language order in the assets note (C# before Go).
* release.yml: correct the release body (10 languages, all registries)
Reframe the tagline to '10 languages' (native Rust/Python/Node.js/WASM + a C
ABI hub for C, C++, C#, Go, Java, R) instead of '4 language registries', note
that C#/Java/Go/R publish to NuGet/Maven/Go/r-universe via their own jobs, and
tidy the Node.js label and the C-ABI hub list.
Adds a Java binding (`bindings/java`) over the C ABI hub — the fourth language stecker after C#, Go and R, reaching the hub through the Java Foreign Function & Memory API (Panama, `java.lang.foreign`, final in Java 22) rather than JNI or jextract.
## What's here
- **`bindings/java`** — a Maven module (`org.wickra:wickra`) exposing all 514 indicators as idiomatic `AutoCloseable` classes. The downcall handles (`internal/NativeMethods.java`), the per-indicator wrappers and the output records are generated from `bindings/c/include/wickra.h` (same eight-archetype taxonomy as the C#/Go/R generators: scalar/batch, multi-output, bars, profile, values-profile, array-input). The opaque handle is a `MemorySegment` freed by a registered `java.lang.ref.Cleaner` action; multi-output returns a `record` (`null` at warmup), bars a `record[]`, profiles a record with a trailing `double[]`. The hand-written `WickraNative` resolves the native library (a bundled per-platform copy, or a `target/release` fallback for local development) and validates it against a sentinel symbol. repr(C) struct offsets are computed in the generator so the FFM reads land on the exact bytes.
- **`examples/java`** — the full example suite mirroring C/C#/Go/R: streaming, backtest, multi_timeframe, parallel_assets (parallel streams), three strategies, and `FetchBtcusdt`/`LiveBinance`.
- **CI** — a `java` job builds the C ABI library, sets up JDK 22 (Temurin, with a CDN-flake retry), runs the archetype test suite and the seven offline examples on Linux, macOS and Windows.
- **Release** — a gated `java-publish` job (skipped until the `JAVA_PUBLISH_ENABLED` repository variable is set) stages the native libraries from the `wickra-c-<triple>.tar.gz` assets into the binding's resources and deploys to Maven Central with GPG signing. Independent of the GitHub-release job, like the NuGet job.
- **Docs** — Java added to the README languages table, project layout, building/testing and comparison table, CONTRIBUTING, ARCHITECTURE, the examples index, the issue/PR templates, the About-description template, and the other binding READMEs.
## Requirements
Java 22+ (the FFM API is final since Java 22). The binding requires `--enable-native-access=ALL-UNNAMED` at runtime; the test and example runners pass it automatically.
No Rust crate or `Cargo.toml` change — the Java binding is standalone and additive. The generated `*.java` are committed (like the node `index.js`/`index.d.ts`); the generator stays private.
Adds an R binding (`bindings/r`) over the C ABI hub — the third language stecker after C# and Go, reaching the hub through R's native `.Call` interface (not extendr).
## What's here
- **`bindings/r`** — an R package exposing all 514 indicators as constructors that return a `wickra_indicator` object with generic `update`/`batch`/`reset` methods. The C glue (`src/wickra.c`) and R wrappers (`R/indicators.R`) are generated from `bindings/c/include/wickra.h` (same archetype taxonomy as the C#/Go generators: scalar/batch, multi-output, bars, profile, profile-values, array-input). The opaque handle is an R external pointer freed by a registered finalizer; multi-output returns a named vector (`NA` at warmup), bars a matrix, profiles a list.
- **`examples/r`** — the full example suite mirroring C/C#/Go: streaming, backtest, multi_timeframe, parallel_assets (`mclapply`), three strategies, and `fetch_btcusdt`/`live_binance`.
- **CI** — an `r` job builds the C ABI library, installs the package, runs the `testthat` suite and the offline examples on Linux, macOS and Windows (`R CMD check` is clean: 0 warnings, 0 notes).
- **Docs** — R added to the README languages table, project layout, building/testing, CONTRIBUTING binding table + regenerate note, ARCHITECTURE, examples index, issue/PR templates, the About-description template, and the other binding READMEs.
## Linking / distribution
The package compiles a thin `.Call` glue layer against the prebuilt C ABI library (header via `WICKRA_INCLUDE_DIR`, library via `WICKRA_LIB_DIR`). On Windows the package's own `wickra.dll` would collide with the C ABI's `wickra.dll`, so `configure.win` stages a renamed copy (`wickra_abi.dll`) and builds an import library referencing it; `install.libs.R` bundles the DLL and `.onLoad` puts it on the load path. On Linux/macOS the rpath locates the shared library. No `release.yml` change — R is distributed via r-universe / source install (gated).
No Rust crate or `Cargo.toml` change — the R package is standalone and additive.
Adds a Go binding (`bindings/go`) over the C ABI hub — the second language stecker after C#.
## What's here
- **`bindings/go`** — a cgo binding exposing all 514 indicators as idiomatic Go types with `New<Indicator>` constructors and `Update`/`Batch`/`Reset`/`Close` methods. The wrappers in `indicators_gen.go` are generated from `bindings/c/include/wickra.h` (same archetype taxonomy as the C# generator: scalar/batch, multi-output, bars, profile, profile-values, array-input). Opaque handles are freed by `Close()` with a `runtime.SetFinalizer` backstop; pointer arguments are caller-owned, panics never cross the boundary.
- **`examples/go`** — the full example suite mirroring C/C#: streaming, backtest, multi_timeframe, parallel_assets (goroutine fan-out), three strategies, and `fetch_btcusdt`/`live_binance`.
- **CI** — a `go` job builds the C ABI library, stages it, and runs `gofmt`/`go vet`/`go test` plus the offline examples on Linux, macOS and Windows.
- **Docs** — Go added to the README languages table, project layout, building/testing, CONTRIBUTING binding table + regenerate note, ARCHITECTURE, examples index, issue/PR templates, the About-description template, and the other binding READMEs.
## Linking / distribution
The binding links the prebuilt C ABI library via cgo (`libwickra.so`/`.dylib`/`wickra.dll` staged under `bindings/go/lib`, gitignored). The native libraries are already shipped per target triple by the existing `c-abi-build` release job; distribution is via the subdirectory module tag `bindings/go/vX.Y.Z` (gated), so `release.yml` needs no new publish job.
No Rust crate or `Cargo.toml` change — the Go module is standalone and additive.
Not for merge yet (gated, per request).
The first language stecker on the C ABI hub: a .NET binding exposing all 514
indicators as idiomatic `IDisposable` classes, generated from `wickra.h`.
## What's here
- **`bindings/csharp/`** — the `Wickra` .NET 8 package. `[LibraryImport]`
source-generated P/Invoke (`NativeMethods.g.cs`) plus idiomatic wrappers
(`Indicators.g.cs`), both generated from the committed `bindings/c/include/wickra.h`.
The binding owns no indicator maths — it only marshals types across the C ABI.
- **Marshalling, verified end-to-end against the native library.** Opaque handles
cross as `nint` kept alive per call via a `SafeHandle`; `bool` as
`[MarshalAs(U1)]` (Rust `bool` is one byte); a self-correcting
`DllImportResolver` validates the loaded library actually exports the Wickra
ABI. Tests cover one representative per FFI archetype (scalar, candle, pairwise,
multi-output, bars, profile, values-profile, order-book / array-input) plus
exact Sma reference values.
- **NuGet packaging** — `dotnet pack` produces `Wickra.<version>.nupkg`; the
release pipeline stages prebuilt native libraries under `runtimes/<rid>/native/`
for six target triples (win/linux/osx × x64/arm64).
- **`examples/csharp/`** — nine examples mirroring `examples/c/`: streaming,
backtest, multi_timeframe, parallel_assets, three strategies, and
fetch_btcusdt + live_binance.
- **CI** — a `csharp` job on the three OSes builds the C ABI, tests the binding,
and runs the offline examples. **Release** — a gated `csharp-publish` job packs
and pushes to NuGet (gated on `NUGET_API_KEY`, independent of the GitHub-release
job so a C# hiccup never blocks the C/C++ asset release).
- **Docs consistency wave** — README, CONTRIBUTING, CHANGELOG, examples/README,
the issue / PR templates, `sync-about.yml`, and `.gitattributes`.
The native Python / Node / WASM bindings and the C ABI are untouched; this is
additive. Publishing to NuGet stays gated behind the release tag and the secret.
Stacked on #222 (base `feat/c-abi-hub`), so the diff is just the additions on top of the hub foundation — no merge of #222 required.
## What this adds
**Examples — full parity with rust/python/node (`examples/c/`)**
- `streaming.c` upgraded to the multi-indicator (SMA/EMA/RSI/MACD + signals) demo
- `backtest.c`, `multi_timeframe.c` (manual time-bucket resampling), `parallel_assets.c` (serial vs OpenMP fan-out, one handle per asset)
- three educational strategies: `strategy_rsi_mean_reversion.c`, `strategy_macd_adx.c`, `strategy_bollinger_squeeze.c`
- two network examples shelling out to `curl`: `fetch_btcusdt.c`, `live_binance.c` (REST poll)
- two header-only helpers (`wickra_csv.h`, `wickra_strategy.h`) since the C ABI ships no IO layer
- CMake builds all 11; the 9 offline ones run under `ctest` on 3 OS; the network two are built-only
**Docs & metadata — surface the C ABI everywhere it was missing**
- ARCHITECTURE diagram + crate table, SECURITY + THREAT_MODEL (the C ABI as the sole `unsafe` FFI surface), the three binding package READMEs, issue/PR templates, CHANGELOG, and the GitHub About template (live About + org description updated too)
**Cleanup**
- removed all references to the private generator tooling from public files (`bindings/c/src/lib.rs` header, `CONTRIBUTING.md`, `sync-about.yml`)
Verified locally: `cargo build -p wickra-c --release`, `cmake + ctest` (9/9 pass), and `-Wall -Wextra -Wpedantic` clean on gcc 13.
## What
Introduces `wickra-c` — a `cdylib` + `staticlib` that exposes the Rust core over a **C ABI**. This is the hub every C-capable language (C, C++, Go, C#, Java, R) links against, instead of re-wiring each indicator natively. The native Python/Node/WASM bindings are untouched; this is purely additive, for ecosystems without first-class Rust tooling.
## Scope (foundation slice)
This PR deliberately validates the **whole pipeline end to end with one indicator (SMA)** before scaling to all 514, so the CI / cross-OS / header-drift mechanics are proven green first.
- Opaque `*mut T` handles; `wickra_<ind>_{new,update,batch,reset,free}`.
- NaN sentinel for warmup / NULL handles; caller-owned batch buffers; every function NULL-safe.
- cbindgen generates and commits `bindings/c/include/wickra.h` with opaque handle typedefs.
- A C smoke example (`examples/c/`) links the header + compiled library and runs (CMake + ctest).
- A `c-abi` CI job builds the library and runs the smoke test on **Linux, macOS and Windows**, plus a header drift check on Linux.
## Notes
- The per-indicator FFI blocks are plain `#[no_mangle]` functions, **not** a macro: cbindgen cannot see macro-generated functions on stable Rust (macro expansion needs nightly), so the blocks are written literally and will be generated mechanically by the ScriptHelpers `capi` wrapper in a follow-up (same model as the committed-but-generated Node `index.js`).
- `bindings/c` cannot inherit the workspace `forbid(unsafe_code)` lint (the C boundary needs raw pointers), so it mirrors every workspace lint and only relaxes `unsafe_code`. The Rust core stays `unsafe`-forbidden.
## Follow-ups (separate PRs)
- ScriptHelpers `capi` generator + wire the scalar family (~235).
- Hand-written blocks for multi-output / custom-input / bars (~279).
- Docs consistency wave (README / docs / webpage: Python·Node·WASM·Rust → +C).
- Release wiring (native-lib matrix + header/lib GH-release assets) — gated.
* examples(node): add RSI mean-reversion strategy
Node counterpart of strategy_rsi_mean_reversion.{py,rs}: RSI(14) < 30 long,
> 70 exit, 0.1% fees, hourly BTCUSDT. Output verified byte-identical to the
Rust reference (37 trades W24/L13, -17.84% return, 46.89% max drawdown).
* examples(node): add MACD + ADX trend-filter strategy
Node counterpart of strategy_macd_adx.{py,rs}: MACD(12,26,9) histogram
crossover entries gated by ADX(14) > 20, hourly BTCUSDT, 0.1% fees. Output
verified byte-identical to the Rust reference (246 trades W90/L156, -47.19%
return, 53.75% max drawdown).
* examples(node): add Bollinger-squeeze breakout strategy
Node counterpart of strategy_bollinger_squeeze.{py,rs}: enter on a fresh
180-bar Bollinger-bandwidth low + close above the upper band, exit on a
2*ATR(14) stop or upper-band collapse, daily BTCUSDT, 0.1% fees. Output
verified byte-identical to the Rust reference (1 trade, -7.82% return,
13.01% max drawdown).
* examples(wasm): add RSI mean-reversion strategy demo
Browser counterpart of strategy_rsi_mean_reversion.{py,js,rs}: RSI(14) < 30
long, > 70 exit, 0.1% fees, summary table. Same signal/fill/PnL/equity loop as
the runtime-verified Node example; loads via the established wickra_wasm.js
init + fetch-CSV pattern. (wasm32 build runs in CI.)
* examples(wasm): add MACD + ADX trend-filter strategy demo
Browser counterpart of strategy_macd_adx.{py,js,rs}: MACD(12,26,9) histogram
crossover gated by ADX(14) > 20, hourly BTCUSDT, 0.1% fees. Logic identical to
the runtime-verified Node example; standard wickra_wasm.js init + fetch-CSV
loader. (wasm32 build runs in CI.)
* examples(wasm): add Bollinger-squeeze breakout strategy demo
Browser counterpart of strategy_bollinger_squeeze.{py,js,rs}: fresh 180-bar
Bollinger-bandwidth low + upper-band breakout, 2*ATR(14) stop, daily BTCUSDT,
0.1% fees. Logic identical to the runtime-verified Node example; standard
wickra_wasm.js init + fetch-CSV loader. (wasm32 build runs in CI.)
* ci: add examples syntax-smoke job (P2.3)
The Rust examples are built by 'cargo build -p wickra-examples --bins'; the
Node, browser-WASM and Python examples had no build gate. New job parse-checks
every examples/{node,wasm}/*.js, extracts and node --checks each WASM .html
module script, and python -m py_compile's every examples/python/*.py — so a
broken example edit fails CI instead of landing silently.
* docs(examples): list the new Node + WASM strategy examples
Add the three Node strategy scripts and three WASM strategy demos to the
examples README tables, bringing Node and WASM to parity with the existing
Rust and Python strategy rows.
* chore(examples): refresh examples/node lockfile for the linked wickra binding
npm install rewrote the file: dependency snapshot of the local wickra binding
that the examples link against (version 0.1.4 -> 0.3.1, license + engines
fields), which had gone stale in the committed lockfile.
* test(node): add input-validation suite
Node counterpart of bindings/python/tests/test_input_validation.py: invalid
constructor parameters (ATR zero period, MACD non-increasing fast/slow,
BollingerBands negative multiplier, PSAR step > max, ValueArea period/pct,
InitialBalance/OpeningRange zero period, Ichimoku non-increasing periods,
Ehlers-family ordering) and unequal-length candle/ValueArea batch inputs all
throw a JS Error. Validated against the built binding.
* test(node): add indicator completeness contract
Introspects every exported indicator class and asserts the full interface
(update / batch / reset / isReady / warmupPeriod) plus the pre-warmup contract
for zero-arg indicators, and guards that the full catalogue (>= 200 classes)
is exported. Catches a new indicator wired without the standard methods, or a
stale/partial native build dropping exports, with no per-indicator boilerplate.
* test(wasm): broaden scalar streaming-vs-batch coverage
Extend the inline wasm-bindgen-test suite with a streaming==batch check across
~70 scalar indicators spanning moving averages, momentum, volatility,
statistics/regression, Ehlers/cycle and risk/performance families (previously
only EMA + the candle-input group were covered per-indicator), plus four more
invalid-constructor assertions. Constructor args mirror the CI-passing Node
factories. Host-compiles (cargo test -p wickra-wasm --no-run); executed in CI
via wasm-pack test --node.
* bench(node): add indicator throughput benchmark
Node counterpart of the Rust criterion benches / Python compare_libraries:
measures streaming (per-tick update) and batch throughput in Mupd/s across a
representative indicator set over a synthetic OHLCV series (--bars, default
200k). Dependency-free; wired as 'npm run bench'.
* docs(wasm): list strategy demos + document the benchmark story
Add the three new strategy demos to the WASM examples table and a Performance
section: parallel_assets.html is the in-browser benchmark, with raw throughput
covered by the Rust criterion / Python / Node benchmarks (the WASM engine is the
same core compiled to wasm32).
Wires real indicators into complete signal -> fill -> PnL -> equity
loops over the checked-in BTCUSDT datasets, with per-trade Sharpe and
max-drawdown reported on stdout. Closes the gap where existing
examples showed only the mechanics of calling `update`/`batch` but not
how Wickra plugs into a trading-system shape.
Three strategies, each in Rust + Python (six files total):
- strategy_rsi_mean_reversion — RSI(14) thresholds (30/70) on 1h
BTCUSDT. Binary position, 0.1% per-trade fee.
- strategy_macd_adx — MACD crossover entries gated by ADX(14) > 20 on
1h BTCUSDT. Trend-follower demo of multi-indicator gating.
- strategy_bollinger_squeeze — Bollinger-bandwidth 180-day-low squeeze
+ upper-band breakout entry, ATR(14) * 2 stop. On 1d BTCUSDT for
interpretable lookback.
Each file is self-contained — print_summary is inlined per script so
the example stays a single-file read. Every script prints a
NOT-financial-advice notice next to its results.
examples/README.md updated to list the new bins/scripts.
* examples/README.md — replace the single-row WASM section with a build
block (one-time `wasm-pack` build), a serve note, and the full
five-row table (`index`, `backtest`, `live_trading`, `multi_timeframe`,
`parallel_assets`).
* examples/wasm/README.md — new dedicated index for the WASM demos
with the build and serve commands and a description of every file
including the module worker companion.
* CHANGELOG.md `[Unreleased]` gains three bullets: the Python and Node
`fetch_btcusdt` siblings; the four new WASM browser demos; and the
three new wiki pages from Z6 (TA-Lib-Migration, Cookbook, FAQ).
Node had no sibling for the Rust and Python `fetch_btcusdt`
data-generators — adding it closes the "fetch (data-gen)" cell for the
last remaining row of the cross-language example matrix where the
pattern makes sense.
* examples/node/fetch_btcusdt.js — uses Node 18+'s built-in global
`fetch` (no npm dependencies); same pagination logic as the Rust and
Python siblings (paginate backwards via `endTime`, drop the
in-progress bucket, sort and trim to the configured target). Applies
the same OHLC validity check the Rust `Candle::new` constructor
enforces so a malformed kline is skipped rather than written.
* JavaScript's `String(v)` already gives the shortest round-trip
representation and strips the `.0` suffix for whole-number floats, so
the CSV output is byte-for-byte identical to what the Rust and
Python fetchers produce on the same Binance snapshot. Verified by
running it and `git diff`-ing against the checked-in dataset: every
row older than the run is unchanged; only the most recent ~24 hours
drift because the market kept moving.
examples/README.md gains the new row.
Python had no sibling for the Rust `fetch_btcusdt` data-generator —
adding it closes the "fetch (data-gen)" cell for Python and lets users
without a Rust toolchain regenerate the bundled BTCUSDT datasets.
* examples/python/fetch_btcusdt.py — uses only the standard library
(urllib.request + json + csv); same pagination strategy as the Rust
version (paginate backwards via `endTime`, drop the in-progress
bucket, sort and trim to the configured target). Applies the same
OHLC validity check the Rust `Candle::new` constructor enforces
(finite fields, high >= low/open/close, low <= open/close,
volume >= 0) so a malformed kline is skipped rather than written.
* Number formatting matches Rust's `f64` Display: shortest round-trip,
no trailing `.0` for whole-number floats. Verified by running the
script and `git diff`-ing against the checked-in dataset: every row
older than the run is byte-identical to Rust's output; the diff only
shows the most recent ~24 hours where Binance has produced fresh
candles since the original snapshot.
examples/README.md gains the new row.
Python's parallel_assets.py demoed GIL-release multi-core throughput;
Rust and Node both lacked a sibling that shows their own native
parallelism. Close the gap with two real, runnable examples.
* examples/rust/src/bin/parallel_assets.rs — synthesises an (assets,
bars) panel with a deterministic per-asset LCG, runs a serial baseline,
then `Sma::batch_parallel` / `Rsi::batch_parallel` via rayon, asserts
the two outputs are element-wise identical and prints the speedup.
Toggle indicator with `--indicator sma|rsi`.
* examples/node/parallel_assets.js — same shape, but the parallel run is
a `worker_threads` pool that re-loads the native binding in each
worker. Each worker computes the last non-null indicator value for its
slice; the main thread aggregates and verifies serial == parallel
per asset.
Both examples report timings and the serial-vs-parallel sanity check
passes. Defaults (200 × 5000) keep the example fast on dev hardware;
larger `--assets`/`--bars` is where the speedup numbers move (Node's
worker spawn cost dominates the smallest sizes, which is honest and
educational).
examples/README.md gains the two new rows.
Python's examples/python/multi_timeframe.py had no Rust or Node sibling.
Add both — the Rust version uses wickra-data's `Resampler` /
`resample_all` (the canonical path; no manual roll-up), the Node version
mirrors the Python one's inline aggregation because wickra-data's
resampler is currently Rust-only.
* examples/rust/src/bin/multi_timeframe.rs — reads the bundled 1m CSV via
`CandleReader`, resamples to 5m / 15m / 1h / 4h / 1d via `resample_all`,
prints last RSI(14), MACD(12,26,9) histogram and ADX(14) per timeframe.
* examples/node/multi_timeframe.js — same outputs from a hand-rolled
bucket aggregator; reuses the new examples/data/ default path.
* examples/README.md gains the new rows.
Run side by side: the Rust and Node summaries are bit-identical at every
timeframe (50000 / 10000 / 3334 / 834 / 209 / 35 bars; same RSI, MACD
histogram and ADX to two decimals) — confirming both the Rust resampler
and the inline Node aggregator produce the same OHLC buckets.
Python and Rust both lacked a standalone "streaming indicators" example
that mirrors examples/node/streaming.js — the quickstart docs cover the
pattern, but a runnable file makes the parity visible across all four
languages.
* examples/python/streaming.py — argparse-driven synthetic streaming demo
feeding SMA(20) / EMA(20) / RSI(14) / MACD(12,26,9), tagging BUY?/SELL?
candidates when RSI extremes and MACD-histogram direction agree.
* examples/rust/src/bin/streaming.rs — same demo as a wickra-examples
binary, reusing the seeded LCG so its first 40 rows are bit-identical
to the Python (and Node) sibling — a strong cross-language consistency
signal verified by running both side by side.
* examples/README.md gains a `streaming` row in the Rust and Python tables.
Finish the per-language `examples/<lang>/` restructure by relocating the
WASM browser demo from bindings/wasm/examples/ to examples/wasm/.
* `examples/wasm/index.html` is the moved file; its WASM module import
becomes `../../bindings/wasm/pkg/wickra_wasm.js` so the demo still loads
the wasm-pack output without copying it.
* bindings/wasm/README.md, Quickstart-WASM.md, examples/README.md and the
root README "Languages" + project-layout block all point at the new
path. The serve command in the docs now says "serve the repository root
and open examples/wasm/index.html".
`bindings/wasm/examples/` is empty after the move; the now-empty
directory is removed.
Continue the per-language `examples/<lang>/` restructure: move the three
Node example files (streaming.js, backtest.js, live_trading.js) out of
bindings/node/examples/ and into a top-level examples/node/ directory.
* `examples/node/package.json` is a `private` package that pulls the
native binding via `file:../../bindings/node` and lists `ws` as a
dev-dependency for the live-trading example. `require('..')` in each
file becomes `require('wickra')` — exactly what a downstream user would
write — and the file-header run instructions are updated to the new
two-step workflow (`npm install` in bindings/node, then in
examples/node).
* `backtest.js`'s default-CSV path becomes the much shorter
`__dirname/../data/btcusdt-1d.csv` from the new location.
* `bindings/node/package.json` drops the now-unused `ws` devDependency.
* `.gitignore` is broadened from `bindings/node/node_modules/` to
`**/node_modules/` so the new `examples/node/node_modules/` directory is
not tracked.
* The README "Languages" table, project-layout block and
`examples/README.md` Node section are updated for the new paths and run
commands.
Verified by running `node backtest.js` (3200 BTCUSDT daily bars, matching
output), `node streaming.js`, and `node --check live_trading.js` from the
new location.
The three Rust examples (backtest, fetch_btcusdt, live_binance) used to
live each in their own crate's examples/ dir, splitting the example set
across crates and burying it inside the source tree. Move them into a new
workspace member crate at `examples/rust/` (package `wickra-examples`,
`publish = false`) so all language examples sit under one top-level
`examples/<lang>/` tree.
* `examples/rust/Cargo.toml` declares the per-binary deps (wickra,
wickra-data with the `live-binance` feature always on, serde_json, tokio
for the macro and current-thread runtime).
* `examples/rust/src/bin/{backtest,fetch_btcusdt,live_binance}.rs` are the
three migrated binaries; their doc-comments and the fetch_btcusdt output
path are updated for the new location and run command
(`cargo run -p wickra-examples --bin <name>`).
* Workspace `Cargo.toml` lists the new member; the now-empty
`[dev-dependencies]` extras (`wickra`, `tokio` in wickra-data and
`serde_json` in wickra) that existed only for these examples are dropped.
* The `[[example]] live_binance` table is removed from wickra-data's
manifest since the file moved out.
* README "Languages" + project-layout, examples/README.md, Quickstart-Rust
and Data-Layer are pointed at the new paths and commands.
`cargo build -p wickra-examples` and `cargo run --release -p wickra-examples
--bin backtest -- examples/data/btcusdt-1d.csv` both succeed; the rest of
the workspace (core, data, wickra) builds, clippies (`--all-targets -D
warnings`) and tests (508 core + 28 data + 1 integration + 74+3+1
doctests) all stay green.
The seven BTCUSDT OHLCV datasets used to live under
crates/wickra/examples/data/, which buried them inside a Rust crate even
though the Node backtest example and the upcoming Rust/Node/WASM example
restructure need to reach them too. Move them to the workspace-level
examples/data/ so every language's examples can resolve the same path.
The bench (crates/wickra/benches/indicators.rs), the example_data
integration test, fetch_btcusdt.rs and the Node backtest example all take
the new ../../examples/data/ path; Data-Layer.md, examples/README.md and
the CHANGELOG entry are updated to match. No data file content changes.
The top-level examples/ directory held only python/, which made the
examples look Python-only even though Rust, Node and WASM all ship their
own. Add examples/README.md: a single index of every runnable example
across Rust, Python, Node and WASM, each with its run command, plus a note
on the bundled BTCUSDT datasets.
Point the README "Languages" table at the Node backtest example and link
the new index from both the table and the project-layout section.
kingchenc