gitnexus-exploring

Execution-flow tracing works by finding processes related to a concept and mapping user questions to indexed repository context to trace step-by-step runtime paths. This approach targets specific subsystems like authentication or database logic to locate relevant components.

Understanding codebase architecture without reading every file involves mapping high-level questions to indexed repository context and symbol-level relationships. This method reveals how specific symbols fit into the system by providing incoming and outgoing call perspectives.

You can locate relevant components for subsystems like database logic by querying indexed repository context for the feature. The discovery process maps user questions to execution-flow processes and symbol-level call relationships to pinpoint the exact components.

Yes, exploring codebase execution flows requires a pre-indexed repository to map user questions to context and symbol relationships. The process uses gitnexus_query and gitnexus_context to drive discovery and deep dives when the index is stale.

Yes, you can trace incoming and outgoing calls for a specific symbol to see how it fits into the overall system. This deep symbol context perspective is achieved by mapping indexed repository context to symbol-level call relationships.

When the repository index is stale during codebase exploration, use gitnexus_query and gitnexus_context commands to drive discovery and perform deep dives. These tools refresh the mapping between user questions and the execution-flow processes.