Files
oott/CLAUDE.md
T
rzuastiandClaude Sonnet 4.6 913bf0e839 Add mark as read action to notifications list
Users can now mark a notification as read via a popup menu on each list
item or by swiping left. Both actions call the backend API, remove the
item from the list, and show a snackbar confirmation. Swiping an already
read notification shows an error snackbar and bounces the item back.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 09:58:39 -04:00

2.8 KiB

Project OOTT

OOTT is an easy to setup network monitoring and alert system aimed at notifying when new or unknown devices join a local area network.

It has two major components:

  • A backend service that runs the monitoring and other processes and provides a REST API. This is built with Rust.
  • A front-end that enables the user to configure the system and access the data it stores. This is built with Flutter - a front-end framework based on the Dart language.

Code style

For Rust code:

For Flutter/Dart code:

  • Use the standard Dart style guide
  • Use dart format --output show to format the code

Project commands

  • sudo cargo run from the backend/ folder - Run the backend (you need sudo to enable the process to attach itself to the network channel)
  • flutter run -d web-server --web-port 3333 from the frontend/ folder - Run the front-end for the web
  • run_tests.sh - Run the backend tests

Architecture

General

  • All backend source code is under the backend/ folder
  • All front-end source code is under the frontend/ folder
  • All interactions between the front-end and the backend are via the backend REST API

Backend

  • System state and events are stored in a SQLite database (oott.db by default) which is accessed and managed exclusively by the backend via a data access layer (db.rs and files under the backend/src/db/ folder)
  • Database structure is handled through incremental migrations (stored under the backend/database_migrations folder). Each set of structural changes should be a new database migration file.
  • The backend's entry point is src/main.rs which starts two threads using the Tokyo framework: one for the network scanning process and another one for the web server that exposes the API and hosts the Flutter app (front-end) assets when deployed in a live environment (ie not development)

Front-end

  • The front-end's entry point is lib/main.dart
  • It uses the Material 3 framework for Flutter
  • The application needs to be responsive and adapt to a web experience in the desktop, tablets and phones
  • The application is also available in iOS and Android as a native experience (via de App Store and Play store)
  • Backend API access is implemented in the utils/oott_api.dart component

Important notes

  • NEVER add or commit .env files or files with secrets (passwords, API keys or similar information)
  • Code must be as simple as possible, human readable and modularized
  • ALWAYS write unit tests for new or modified backend components
  • ALWAYS run all tests after making a new change and do not continue until all tests pass