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Found 2,703 Skills
Trust Wallet open-source libraries — Wallet Core (HD wallets, address derivation, tx signing in Swift/Kotlin/TypeScript/Go for 140+ chains), Web3 Provider (dApp connection for Ethereum/Solana/Cosmos/Bitcoin/Aptos/TON/Tron), deep linking, browser extension integration, WalletConnect, token assets repository, and Barz ERC-4337 smart wallet. Use when working with trustwallet/wallet-core, @trustwallet/wallet-core, trust-web3-provider, Trust Wallet deep links, token logos/metadata from trustwallet/assets, or Barz account abstraction.
Trust Wallet API for crypto data — token search, prices, trending tokens, swap quotes, market data, security checks, address validation, asset info, and coin status across 100+ blockchains. Use whenever the user asks about crypto prices, token info, swap rates, market cap, trending coins, token risk, honeypot detection, address validation, or wants to call the Trust Wallet / tws.trustwallet.com API directly. Covers HMAC-SHA256 authentication, supported chains, and all REST endpoints.
Trust Wallet CLI (`twak`) — install, create wallets, check balances, send tokens, swap, view history, set price alerts, manage ERC-20 approvals, check token risk, browse trending/DApps, and run x402 micropayments. Use whenever the user wants to use the twak CLI, manage a crypto wallet from the terminal, send or swap tokens via command line, check portfolio, create price alerts, approve ERC-20 spenders, or interact with Trust Wallet from a shell. Also covers MCP server setup for AI agents.
Go interface design patterns: implicit interfaces, consumer-side definition, interface compliance verification, composition, the accept-interfaces-return-structs principle, and common pitfalls. Use when designing interfaces, decoupling packages, defining contracts, reviewing interface usage, or refactoring for testability. Trigger examples: "design interface", "accept interfaces return structs", "interface compliance", "consumer-side interface", "interface composition". Do NOT use for HTTP handler patterns (use go-api-design) or general code review (use go-code-review).
Review and implement safe concurrency patterns in Go: goroutines, channels, sync primitives, context propagation, and goroutine lifecycle management. Use when writing concurrent code, reviewing async patterns, checking thread safety, debugging race conditions, or designing producer/consumer pipelines. Trigger examples: "check thread safety", "review goroutines", "race condition", "channel patterns", "sync.Mutex", "context cancellation", "goroutine leak". Do NOT use for general code style (use go-coding-standards) or HTTP handler patterns (use go-api-design).
REST and gRPC API design patterns for Go services. Covers HTTP handlers, middleware, routing, request/response patterns, versioning, pagination, graceful shutdown, and OpenAPI documentation. Use when designing APIs, writing HTTP handlers, implementing middleware, structuring REST endpoints, or setting up gRPC services. Trigger examples: "design API", "REST endpoints", "HTTP handler", "middleware pattern", "graceful shutdown", "gRPC service", "API versioning". Do NOT use for general architecture (use go-architecture-review) or concurrency in handlers (use go-concurrency-review).
Go testing patterns for production-grade code: subtests, test helpers, fixtures, golden files, httptest, testcontainers, property-based testing, and fuzz testing. Covers mocking strategies, test isolation, coverage analysis, and test design philosophy. Use when writing tests, improving coverage, reviewing test quality, setting up test infrastructure, or choosing a testing approach. Trigger examples: "add tests", "improve coverage", "write tests for this", "test helpers", "mock this dependency", "integration test", "fuzz test". Do NOT use for performance benchmarking methodology (use go-performance-review), security testing (use go-security-audit), or table-driven test patterns specifically (use go-test-table-driven).
Deep dive on table-driven tests in Go: when to use them, when to avoid them, struct design, subtest naming, advanced patterns like test matrices and shared setup, and refactoring bloated tables into clean ones. Use when writing table-driven tests, refactoring test tables, reviewing table test structure, or deciding whether table-driven is the right approach. Trigger examples: "table-driven test", "table test", "test cases struct", "test matrix", "parametrize tests", "data-driven test", "refactor test table". Do NOT use for general test strategy, mocking, golden files, or fuzz testing (use go-test-quality). Do NOT use for benchmarks (use go-performance-review).
Review Go project architecture: package structure, dependency direction, layering, separation of concerns, domain modeling, and module boundaries. Use when reviewing architecture, designing package layout, evaluating dependency graphs, or refactoring monoliths into modules. Trigger examples: "review architecture", "package structure", "project layout", "dependency direction", "clean architecture Go", "module boundaries". Do NOT use for code-level style (use go-coding-standards) or API endpoint design (use go-api-design).
Detect performance anti-patterns and apply optimization techniques in Go. Covers allocations, string handling, slice/map preallocation, sync.Pool, benchmarking, and profiling with pprof. Use when checking performance, finding slow code, reducing allocations, profiling, or reviewing hot paths. Trigger examples: "check performance", "find slow code", "reduce allocations", "benchmark this", "profile", "optimize Go code". Do NOT use for concurrency correctness (use go-concurrency-review) or general code style (use go-coding-standards).
Go error handling patterns, wrapping, sentinel errors, custom error types, and the errors package. Grounded in Effective Go, Go Code Review Comments, and production-proven idioms. Use when implementing error handling, designing error types, debugging error chains, or reviewing error handling patterns. Trigger examples: "handle errors", "error wrapping", "custom error type", "sentinel errors", "errors.Is", "errors.As". Do NOT use for panic/recover patterns in middleware (use go-api-design) or test assertion errors (use go-test-quality).
Comprehensive code review checklist for Go projects. Evaluates code quality, idiomatic patterns, error handling, naming, package structure, and test coverage. Use when reviewing Go code, PRs, or before merging changes. Trigger examples: "review this code", "check this PR", "code review", "review Go file". Do NOT use for security-specific audits (use go-security-audit) or performance-specific analysis (use go-performance-review).