gitnexus-exploring

To trace execution flows in an unfamiliar codebase, you can read the indexed repo context, query for relevant concepts like auth or payment processing, inspect key symbols, and retrieve full process traces for implementation-level understanding of how functions connect.

A call graph helps with architecture comprehension by expanding individual symbols into their incoming and outgoing calls, allowing you to visualize execution paths and identify where database or authentication logic resides across unfamiliar repositories.

The best way to find authentication logic is to explore the indexed repository context, query for the "auth flow" concept to group related symbols, and then trace the full execution path of the most relevant processes.

You need to reindex a repository before tracing code execution paths if the index is stale, which you can check by reading the repo context first and running a reindex step via the analyze command when necessary.

Yes, you can use execution tracing to identify database logic by querying for relevant concepts, pulling symbol context for incoming and outgoing calls, and retrieving the full process traces to understand how the code works end to end.