OneKeyHQ

1k-architecture

@OneKeyHQ/1k-architecture
OneKeyHQ
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467 forks
Updated 1/18/2026
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OneKey monorepo architecture and code organization. Use when understanding project structure, package relationships, import rules, or component organization. Triggers on architecture, structure, packages, imports, hierarchy, dependencies, monorepo, organization.

Installation

$skills install @OneKeyHQ/1k-architecture
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Details

Path.claude/skills/1k-architecture/SKILL.md
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Scoped Name@OneKeyHQ/1k-architecture

Usage

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Skill Instructions


name: 1k-architecture description: OneKey monorepo architecture and code organization. Use when understanding project structure, package relationships, import rules, or component organization. Triggers on architecture, structure, packages, imports, hierarchy, dependencies, monorepo, organization. allowed-tools: Read, Grep, Glob

OneKey Architecture Overview

Platform Structure

  • apps/desktop/ - Electron desktop app (Windows, macOS, Linux)
  • apps/mobile/ - React Native mobile app (iOS, Android)
  • apps/ext/ - Browser extension (Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Brave)
  • apps/web/ - Progressive web application
  • apps/web-embed/ - Embeddable wallet components

Core Packages

  • packages/core/ - Blockchain protocol implementations, cryptography, hardware wallet communication
  • packages/kit/ - Application logic, state management, API integrations
  • packages/kit-bg/ - Background services and workers
  • packages/components/ - Tamagui-based cross-platform UI components
  • packages/shared/ - Platform abstractions, utilities, build configurations
  • packages/qr-wallet-sdk/ - Air-gapped wallet QR communication

Key Architectural Patterns

  • Multi-chain support: 40+ blockchains with pluggable chain implementations
  • Cross-platform UI: Tamagui for universal components with platform-specific adaptations
  • Platform-specific files: Use .native.ts, .desktop.ts, .web.ts, .ext.ts suffixes
  • Hardware wallet integration: Custom @onekeyfe/hd-* SDK packages
  • State management: Jotai for atomic state management

Code Organization

File Naming Conventions

  • Platform-specific implementations use suffixes: .native.ts, .web.ts, .desktop.ts, .ext.ts
  • Component files use PascalCase: ComponentName.tsx
  • Hook files use camelCase with use prefix: useHookName.ts
  • Utility files use camelCase: utilityName.ts

Import Patterns

  • Use workspace references: @onekeyhq/components, @onekeyhq/core, @onekeyhq/kit
  • Platform detection via @onekeyhq/shared/src/platformEnv
  • Conditional imports based on platform capabilities

Import Hierarchy Rules - STRICTLY ENFORCED

CRITICAL: Violating these rules WILL break the build and cause circular dependencies.

HIERARCHY (NEVER violate this order):

  • @onekeyhq/shared - FORBIDDEN to import from any other OneKey packages
  • @onekeyhq/components - ONLY allowed to import from shared
  • @onekeyhq/kit-bg - ONLY allowed to import from shared and core (NEVER components or kit)
  • @onekeyhq/kit - Can import from shared, components, and kit-bg
  • Apps (desktop/mobile/ext/web) - Can import from all packages

BEFORE ADDING ANY IMPORT:

  1. Verify the import respects the hierarchy above
  2. Check if the import creates a circular dependency
  3. Run yarn tsc:only to validate no circular dependency introduced
  4. If unsure, find an alternative approach that respects the hierarchy

COMMON VIOLATIONS TO AVOID:

  • ❌ Importing from @onekeyhq/kit in @onekeyhq/components
  • ❌ Importing from @onekeyhq/components in @onekeyhq/kit-bg
  • ❌ Importing from @onekeyhq/kit in @onekeyhq/core
  • ❌ Any "upward" imports in the hierarchy

Component Structure

  • UI components in packages/components/src/
  • Business logic in packages/kit/src/
  • Chain-specific code in packages/core/src/chains/

Deep Analysis & Architecture Consistency Framework

Pre-Modification Analysis Protocol

MANDATORY ANALYSIS STEPS (Execute BEFORE any code changes):

  1. Scope Impact Assessment

    • Identify ALL packages/apps affected by the change
    • Map dependencies that will be impacted (use yarn why <package> if needed)
    • Evaluate cross-platform implications (desktop/mobile/web/extension)
    • Assess backward compatibility requirements
  2. Pattern Consistency Verification

    • Examine existing similar implementations in the codebase
    • Identify established patterns and conventions used
    • Verify new code follows identical patterns
    • Check naming conventions align with existing code
  3. Architecture Integrity Check

    • Validate against monorepo import hierarchy rules
    • Ensure separation of concerns is maintained
    • Verify platform-specific code uses correct file extensions
    • Check that business logic stays in appropriate packages
  4. Performance Impact Evaluation

    • Consider bundle size implications (especially for web/extension)
    • Evaluate runtime performance effects
    • Assess memory usage implications
    • Consider impact on application startup time

Code Pattern Recognition Framework

WHEN ADDING NEW FUNCTIONALITY:

  1. Find Similar Examples: Search codebase for similar implementations
  2. Extract Patterns: Identify common approaches, naming, structure
  3. Follow Conventions: Mirror existing patterns exactly
  4. Validate Consistency: Ensure new code looks like existing code

WHEN MODIFYING EXISTING CODE:

  1. Understand Context: Read surrounding code and imports
  2. Preserve Patterns: Maintain existing architectural decisions
  3. Consistent Style: Match existing code style and structure
  4. Validate Integration: Ensure changes integrate seamlessly

Architecture Validation Checklist

BEFORE COMMITTING ANY CHANGES:

  • Import hierarchy rules respected (no upward imports)
  • Platform-specific files use correct extensions
  • Security patterns maintained (especially for crypto operations)
  • Error handling follows established patterns
  • State management patterns consistently applied
  • UI component patterns followed (Tamagui usage)
  • Translation patterns properly implemented
  • Testing patterns maintained and extended