nuraddin-abdusharipov/weahtre

Despite the repository being named weahtre, its README describes a currency converter web application, not a weather tool. It lets people check and convert exchange rates between currencies in real time, built with React for the interface and Vite as the tool that bundles and runs the project during development. The app pulls live exchange rates from the Frankfurter API, a free service that does not require signing up or managing an API key. Users pick two currencies, enter an amount, and see the converted value update automatically. A dedicated swap button, shown with a short animation, lets someone quickly flip which currency is being converted from and which is being converted to. Visually, the app uses a dark mode design with a glassmorphism look, meaning translucent, blurred panels are layered over the background for a frosted glass effect. The layout is fully responsive, so it works on desktop screens, tablets, and phones without needing separate versions. Under the hood, the project handles the practical parts of talking to an external API: it shows loading indicators while data is being fetched, handles errors if the exchange rate service is unavailable, and debounces API calls, which means it waits briefly after a user stops typing before sending a request, avoiding a flood of unnecessary network calls. State management inside the app uses React's useReducer hook, organized into a modular component structure so different pieces of the interface, like the input fields, currency selectors, and result display, are kept separate and easier to maintain. To run the project locally, a developer needs Node.js version 16 or higher along with npm or yarn, then can clone the repository and install dependencies through the usual setup steps. Based only on the README, this is a small, single purpose currency conversion tool, and the repository's name does not match what the project actually does.