A high-performance Rust implementation of True Affected — semantic change detection for monorepos using the Oxc parser.

domino is a drop-in replacement for the TypeScript version of traf, providing the same semantic analysis capabilities with significantly better performance thanks to Rust and the Oxc parser.

• Semantic Change Detection: Analyzes actual code changes at the AST level, not just file changes
• Cross-File Reference Tracking: Follows symbol references across your entire workspace
• Lockfile Change Detection: Detects dependency version changes in npm, yarn, pnpm, and bun lockfiles and traces affected projects
• Fast Oxc Parser: 3-5x faster than TypeScript's compiler API
• Workspace Support: Works with Nx, Turborepo, and generic npm/yarn/pnpm/bun workspaces
• Module Resolution: Uses oxc_resolver (same as Rolldown and Nova) for accurate module resolution

# Run directly with npx (no installation required)
npx @front-ops/domino@latest affected

# Show all projects in the workspace
npx @front-ops/domino@latest affected --all

No installation required! Just run:

npx @front-ops/domino@latest affected

If you prefer to use the standalone binary:

# Clone and build from source
git clone [email protected]:frontops-dev/domino.git
cd domino
cargo build --release

# The binary will be available at ./target/release/domino
# You can then run it from anywhere:
/path/to/domino/target/release/domino affected

# Show all projects in the workspace
npx @front-ops/domino affected --all

# Find affected projects (compared to origin/main)
npx @front-ops/domino affected

# Use a different base branch
npx @front-ops/domino affected --base origin/develop

# Compare specific commits (useful in CI patch pipelines)
npx @front-ops/domino affected --base abc123 --head def456

# Output as JSON
npx @front-ops/domino affected --json

# Enable debug logging
npx @front-ops/domino affected --debug

# Generate a detailed report
npx @front-ops/domino affected --report report.html

If you've built the binary from source:

# Show all projects in the workspace
domino affected --all

# Find affected projects (compared to origin/main)
domino affected

# Use a different base branch
domino affected --base origin/develop

# Compare specific commits (useful in CI patch pipelines)
domino affected --base abc123 --head def456

# Output as JSON
domino affected --json

# Enable debug logging
domino affected --debug

# Generate a detailed report
domino affected --report report.html

• --base <BRANCH>: Base branch to compare against (default: origin/main)
• --head <COMMIT>: Head commit to compare (defaults to working tree)
• --all: Show all projects regardless of changes
• --json: Output results as JSON
• --report <PATH>: Generate a detailed analysis report
• --debug: Enable debug logging
• --cwd <PATH>: Set the current working directory
• --lockfile-strategy <STRATEGY>: Lockfile change detection strategy (default: direct)

domino automatically detects when your lockfile changes and identifies which projects are affected by dependency version updates. This works with all major package managers:

Three strategies are available via --lockfile-strategy:

• none — Ignore lockfile changes entirely
• direct (default) — Mark projects that directly import an affected dependency
• full — Like direct, but also traces the full reference chain (e.g. if lib-a changed and ProjectA imports it, full follows all re-exports of lib-a symbols to find additional affected projects)

The detection is transitive: if a deeply nested dependency changes, domino walks the reverse dependency graph to find which direct dependency was affected, then finds all projects importing that dependency.

# Default: detect lockfile changes with "direct" strategy
domino affected

# Disable lockfile detection
domino affected --lockfile-strategy none

# Full reference chain tracing
domino affected --lockfile-strategy full

1. Git Diff Analysis: Detects which files and specific lines have changed
2. Semantic Parsing: Parses all TypeScript/JavaScript files using Oxc
3. Symbol Resolution: Identifies which symbols (functions, classes, constants) were modified
4. Reference Finding: Recursively finds all cross-file references to those symbols
5. Lockfile Analysis: Detects dependency version changes and traces affected imports
6. Project Mapping: Maps affected files to their owning projects

Thanks to Rust and Oxc, domino is significantly faster than the TypeScript version:

• Parsing: 3-5x faster using Oxc
• Memory: Lower memory footprint
• Startup: Near-instant startup time

• Git Integration (src/git.rs): Parses git diffs to identify changed files and lines
• Workspace Discovery (src/workspace/): Discovers projects in Nx, Turbo, and generic npm/yarn/pnpm/bun workspaces
• Semantic Analyzer (src/semantic/analyzer.rs): Uses Oxc to parse and analyze TypeScript/JavaScript
• Reference Finder (src/semantic/reference_finder.rs): Tracks cross-file symbol references
• Lockfile Analyzer (src/lockfile.rs): Parses lockfiles, builds reverse dependency graphs, and detects affected packages
• Core Algorithm (src/core.rs): Orchestrates the affected detection logic

• Oxc: High-performance JavaScript/TypeScript parser and toolchain
• oxc_resolver: Module resolution (used by Rolldown, Nova, knip)
• clap: CLI argument parsing
• git2: Git integration
• serde: JSON/YAML parsing

# Build (debug)
cargo build

# Build (release)
cargo build --release

# Run tests
cargo test

# Run integration tests (must be serial)
cargo test --test integration_test -- --test-threads=1

# Run from source
cargo run -- affected --all

# Format code
cargo fmt

# Lint code
cargo clippy

# Enable debug logging
RUST_LOG=domino=debug cargo run -- affected

Same as the original traf project.

This is a Rust port of the original traf TypeScript implementation.

Built with:

• Oxc - The JavaScript Oxidation Compiler
• oxc_resolver - Fast module resolution