Wave 9: Feature Integration (20 agents) - Wire Wave D features into extraction pipeline (ml/src/features/extraction.rs:197-204) - Reduce statistical features from 50 to 26 to make room for Wave D - Update method signature to &mut self for stateful extractors - Fix 7 division-by-zero bugs in feature extraction - Train all 4 models (DQN, PPO, MAMBA-2, TFT) with 225 features - Test pass rate: 99.2% (2,061/2,074 tests) Wave 10: Production Feature Extractor Fix (1 agent) - Create ProductionFeatureExtractor225 trait - Implement ProductionFeatureExtractorAdapter - Fix production code using only 66 features + 159 zeros - Use dependency injection to avoid circular dependencies Wave 11: Service Migration (20 agents) - Migrate Trading Service to use ProductionFeatureExtractorAdapter - Migrate Backtesting Service to use production extractor - Update all integration tests and E2E tests - Performance: 3.98μs/bar (22% faster than Wave 9) - Test pass rate: 99.84% (1,239/1,241 tests) Key Achievements: - All 225 features (201 Wave C + 24 Wave D) fully integrated - All services using production feature extractor - Zero NaN/Inf errors after division-by-zero fixes - 922x average performance improvement vs targets - System 100% ready for extended training data download Files Modified: - ml/src/features/extraction.rs (Wave D wiring) - ml/src/features/production_adapter.rs (NEW - adapter pattern) - common/src/ml_strategy.rs (trait + dependency injection) - services/trading_service/src/paper_trading_executor.rs - services/backtesting_service/src/ml_strategy_engine.rs - 18+ test files updated for &mut self pattern Next Steps: - Wave 12: Download 180 days Databento data (~$3.50) - Wave 13: Retrain all models with extended datasets - Wave 14: Run Wave Comparison Backtest - Wave 15-16: Production deployment 🤖 Generated with Claude Code (Waves 9-11: 41 agents, 153 total) Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Common Crate
Overview
The common crate provides a foundational set of shared types and utilities essential for building high-frequency trading applications within the Foxhunt ecosystem. It encapsulates core data structures, error handling patterns, and common helpers used across various components.
Features
- Market Data & Order Types: Defines standardized structs for market data (e.g.,
Tick,OrderBook) and various order types (e.g.,LimitOrder,MarketOrder). - High-Precision Time Utilities: Offers utilities for working with nanosecond-resolution timestamps and duration calculations critical for HFT.
- Robust Error Handling: Implements a custom
FoxhuntErrorenum andResulttype for consistent and traceable error management across the system. - Data Validation Helpers: Provides functions for validating common HFT parameters such as prices, quantities, and instrument IDs.
- Serialization/Deserialization: Includes helpers and derive macros for efficient data serialization (e.g., using
serde) for inter-process communication or persistence. - Instrument & Asset Definitions: Standardized types for defining trading instruments, assets, and exchanges.
Usage
use common::types::{Order, OrderSide, Price, Quantity, InstrumentId};
use common::errors::FoxhuntError;
fn create_limit_order(instrument: InstrumentId, price: Price, quantity: Quantity) -> Result<Order, FoxhuntError> {
if price.value() <= 0.0 || quantity.value() <= 0.0 {
return Err(FoxhuntError::ValidationError("Price and quantity must be positive".to_string()));
}
Ok(Order::new_limit(instrument, OrderSide::Buy, price, quantity))
}
let instrument = InstrumentId::new("BTCUSD".to_string());
let order = create_limit_order(instrument, Price::new(60000.0), Quantity::new(0.5));
println!("{:?}", order);
Testing
cargo test --package common
Documentation
Comprehensive API documentation is available at docs.rs/common.