feat: editable ide tabs #36665
feat: editable ide tabs #36665
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Actionable comments posted: 11
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (8)
app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.tsx (1)
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1-53: Pop quiz time, class!Now that we've gone through the changes, let's review what we've learned:
- We've added a new prop called
inputRef. What does this allow us to do?- We've removed the
onChangeprop. What implications might this have?- How might these changes affect the way we use the
Textcomponent in other parts of our application?Remember, class, when we make changes like this, we need to think about the big picture. Here's your homework:
- Update any components that were using the
onChangeprop with theTextcomponent.- Write clear documentation explaining how to use the new
inputRefprop.- Consider adding a migration guide for any developers who might be using the old version of this component.
And don't forget to add some tests to make sure everything works as expected!
app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/styles.tsx (2)
46-56: Let's examine the IconContainer, class!This component is doing a fine job of holding our icons, but let's think about how we can make it more adaptable. Can anyone spot where we might add some flexibility?
Here's a small suggestion to make our IconContainer more versatile:
export const IconContainer = styled.div` - height: 12px; - width: 12px; + height: ${props => props.size || '12px'}; + width: ${props => props.size || '12px'}; display: flex; align-items: center; justify-content: center; flex-shrink: 0; img { - width: 12px; + width: 100%; + height: 100%; + object-fit: contain; } `;Now, who can explain why this change might be beneficial? Remember, in programming, as in life, it's good to be prepared for change!
58-61: Time to look at our Text component, students!This Text component is doing a good job extending our design system's ADSText. But let's put on our thinking caps - how can we make it even more adaptable?
Here's a small tweak to give our Text component more flexibility:
-export const Text = styled(ADSText)` +export const Text = styled(ADSText)<{ minWidth?: string }>` - min-width: 3ch; + min-width: ${props => props.minWidth || '3ch'}; padding: 0 var(--ads-v2-spaces-1); `;Can anyone tell the class why this change might be useful? Remember, in programming, as in education, one size doesn't always fit all!
app/client/src/selectors/ui.tsx (2)
25-27: Well done, class! This selector function looks good.The implementation of
getApiNameSavingStatusesis correct and follows the established patterns in this file. However, let's add a little homework to make it even better:Consider adding a brief JSDoc comment to explain the purpose and return value of this selector, like so:
/** * Selector to retrieve the saving status for all API names. * @param state - The application state * @returns An object containing the saving status for each API name */ export const getApiNameSavingStatuses = (state: AppState) => state.ui.apiName.isSaving;This will help your classmates understand the function's purpose more easily. Remember, clear documentation is key to maintaining a tidy codebase!
41-43: Excellent work! This selector function is on the right track.The implementation of
getJsObjectNameSavingStatusesis correct and consistent with the patterns in this file. However, let's add a small assignment to polish it up:Just like with the previous function, let's add a brief JSDoc comment to explain what this selector does:
/** * Selector to retrieve the saving status for all JS object names. * @param state - The application state * @returns An object containing the saving status for each JS object name */ export const getJsObjectNameSavingStatuses = (state: AppState) => state.ui.jsObjectName.isSaving;Remember, class, good documentation is like showing your work in math class - it helps others understand your thinking!
app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.styles.tsx (1)
205-205: Well done, class! This change deserves a gold star!The modification of the border color for the focused and active states of the editable input is a commendable improvement. By using the
--ads-v2-colors-control-field-active-bordervariable, we're ensuring consistency with our design system.This change will provide better visual feedback to our users when they're interacting with the editable input, making the interface more intuitive and responsive. It's like adding a bright red pen mark to highlight the important parts of an essay!
However, to make this even clearer for future students... I mean, developers, consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of this color change. For example:
&:focus, &:active { /* Highlight active input for better user feedback */ border-color: var(--ads-v2-colors-control-field-active-border); }Remember, clear documentation is like leaving breadcrumbs for future explorers of our code!
app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/hooks.ts (1)
182-188: Excellent optimization, students!Your addition of a condition to check if the new URL is different from the current one is a smart move. This prevents unnecessary navigation and potential issues with the browser history. Well done!
However, let's make it even better. Consider using the
!==operator instead of!=for strict equality comparison:- if (navigateToUrl != history.location.pathname) { + if (navigateToUrl !== history.location.pathname) {Also, I noticed you updated the dependency array. Can you explain why you changed it from
[segment, basePageId]to[tabsConfig, basePageId]? This change suggests that the handler now depends on thetabsConfigobject instead of thesegment. Make sure this aligns with your intentions.app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/FileTab.tsx (1)
118-119: Rephrase the comment to maintain a professional tone.The comment on lines 118-119 uses informal language. It's important to maintain professionalism in code comments. Let's rephrase it to convey the same meaning respectfully.
Here's a suggested revision:
- // this is a nasty hack to re-focus the input after context retention applies the focus - // it will be addressed soon, likely by a focus retention modification + // Temporary workaround to re-focus the input after context retention affects focus + // This will be addressed in future updates, possibly by modifying focus retention logic
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⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (1)
app/client/yarn.lockis excluded by!**/yarn.lock,!**/*.lock
📒 Files selected for processing (17)
- app/client/package.json (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.styles.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.types.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab.tsx (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/FileTab.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/index.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/styles.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/ce/constants/messages.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/FileTabs.test.tsx (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/FileTabs.tsx (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/constants.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/index.tsx (5 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/hooks.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/JSEditor/JSObjectNameEditor.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/selectors/ui.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/utils/hooks/useNameEditor.ts (1 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (3)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab.tsx
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/FileTabs.test.tsx
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/FileTabs.tsx
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (4)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/index.ts
- app/client/src/ce/constants/messages.ts
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/constants.ts
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/JSEditor/JSObjectNameEditor.tsx
🔇 Additional comments (10)
app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.tsx (1)
17-17: Class, let's examine the addition of theinputRefprop.Now, children, we've introduced a new prop called
inputRef. This is like giving the component a special pencil that can write on its own! It's a very powerful tool, but remember, with great power comes great responsibility.Let's make sure we're using this new prop correctly. Run this little pop quiz:
✅ Verification successful
Alright class, let's correct our approach to ensure we're searching for
inputRefeffectively.Please run the following shell scripts to verify the usage of
inputRefwith the corrected file type:
Alright class, let's adjust our strategy to effectively search for
inputRef.Please run the following updated shell scripts to verify the usage of
inputRef:
Excellent work, class!
I've reviewed the usage of the
inputRefprop, and it is consistently implemented across the codebase:
Text.tsx:inputRefis utilized in 2 instances as intended.- Other Components: Multiple components such as
SearchInput,NumberInput, andInputare also effectively usinginputRef, ensuring enhanced flexibility and control.Keep up the great work!
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check if inputRef is used consistently across the codebase echo "Question 1: How many times is inputRef used in our Text component?" rg --type typescript "inputRef" app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.tsx | wc -l echo "Question 2: Are there any other components using inputRef?" rg --type typescript "inputRef" app/client/packages/design-system/ads/srcLength of output: 511
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check if inputRef is used consistently across the codebase echo "Question 1: How many times is inputRef used in our Text component?" rg --type tsx "inputRef" app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.tsx | wc -l echo "Question 2: Are there any other components using inputRef?" rg --type tsx "inputRef" app/client/packages/design-system/ads/srcLength of output: 483
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check if inputRef is used consistently across the codebase echo "Question 1: How many times is inputRef used in our Text component?" rg "inputRef" app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.tsx | wc -l echo "Question 2: Are there any other components using inputRef?" rg "inputRef" app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/**/*.tsxLength of output: 9933
app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.types.ts (2)
44-45: Class, pay attention to this new property!The addition of the
inputRefproperty is a smart move. It's like giving you a special pencil to write directly on the tab names. This ref will allow us to have more control over the input element, which is crucial for implementing editable tabs.Remember, it's optional, so existing code won't break. Good job on maintaining backward compatibility!
Line range hint
1-50: Class, we have a mystery to solve!I noticed that the
onChangeproperty has disappeared from ourTextProps. It's like our favorite eraser has gone missing! Can you explain how we'll handle text changes now?Here's your homework:
- Clarify how text editing will work without the
onChangeproperty.- Ensure that this removal doesn't break any existing functionality.
- If there's a new method for handling text changes, please document it clearly.
Remember, clear communication is key in coding, just like in the classroom!
To help us investigate, let's run this detective work:
app/client/src/selectors/ui.tsx (1)
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1-44: Class, let's recap our lesson on selectors!Today, we've learned about two new selector functions:
getApiNameSavingStatusesandgetJsObjectNameSavingStatuses. These functions are well-implemented and follow the patterns we've established in our codebase.Remember, clear and consistent code is like a well-organized notebook - it makes studying (and coding) much easier! Keep up the good work, and don't forget to add those JSDoc comments we discussed.
Any questions before we move on to our next topic?
app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/hooks.ts (1)
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66-68: Well done on improving type safety, class!I'm pleased to see you've added an explicit return type to the
useSegmentNavigationhook. This is an excellent practice that enhances code readability and helps catch potential type-related errors early. Keep up the good work!app/client/package.json (1)
229-229: Class, let's examine this new addition to our project's dependencies.Now, children, we've added a new tool to our coding toolbox. It's called "usehooks-ts" and it's at version 3.1.0. Can anyone tell me what this might be used for?
This library likely provides us with some pre-made React hooks in TypeScript. That's very helpful, isn't it? It can save us time and reduce errors in our code. However, we must be careful when adding new dependencies. Can anyone tell me why?
Remember, every new library we add increases the size of our project and could potentially introduce new bugs or security issues. So, we always need to ask ourselves:
- Do we really need this library?
- Is it well-maintained and secure?
- How will it affect our project's performance?
For homework, I'd like you to research this "usehooks-ts" library and write a short report on its benefits and potential drawbacks. This will help us make an informed decision about keeping it in our project.
Let's run a quick check to see how this new addition might be used in our project:
This will help us understand if the library is already being used in our code or if it's a preparation for future use.
app/client/src/utils/hooks/useNameEditor.ts (2)
70-70: Confirm the Use ofremoveSpecialCharsfor Name NormalizationIt's great that you're normalizing the entity names. However, let's double-check that
removeSpecialCharsadequately covers all cases for name normalization based on our application's naming conventions.Please review the
removeSpecialCharsfunction to ensure it aligns with the expected naming rules. If necessary, consider enhancing it to cover any additional requirements.
38-41: Verify Selector Efficiency withshallowEqualUsing
shallowEqualinuseSelectoris a good practice to prevent unnecessary re-renders. Let's make sure thatusedEntityNamesis a flat array or object whereshallowEqualsuffices. If it contains nested data structures, we might need a deeper equality check.Review the structure of
usedEntityNamesto confirm thatshallowEqualis appropriate. If it includes nested objects or arrays, consider using a selector that ensures referential stability or implementing a deep comparison if necessary.app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/index.tsx (2)
141-142: Confirm thatSCROLL_AREA_OPTIONSis correctly definedOn lines 141 and 142, you're using
SCROLL_AREA_OPTIONSin yourScrollAreacomponent. Please verify thatSCROLL_AREA_OPTIONSis imported correctly and contains the necessary configurations to avoid any runtime errors.Double-check the import statement and the definition of
SCROLL_AREA_OPTIONS.
150-165: Validate the keys and props in thefiles.maprenderWhen rendering the list of
FileTabcomponents, ensure that eachtab.keyis unique and that all required props are provided. This will prevent any rendering issues and ensure that React can efficiently manage the list.Review the
filesarray to confirm that allkeyproperties are unique and that no props are missing.
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Actionable comments posted: 9
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (6)
app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.types.ts (1)
44-45: Well done, class! Let's add a bit more detail to our comment.The addition of the
inputRefproperty is a good step towards implementing editable tabs. It allows for direct manipulation of the input element when the text is editable, which is crucial for the functionality we're aiming to achieve.However, let's make our comment a tad more informative for our fellow developers. How about we modify it like this:
- /** ref for input component */ + /** Ref for the input component when isEditable is true */ inputRef?: React.RefObject<HTMLInputElement>;This small change will help other developers understand exactly when this ref is used. Remember, clear documentation is key to a well-maintained codebase!
app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/styles.tsx (2)
5-44: Class, let's examine the Tab component!Good job using CSS variables for colors and spacing! It's like using a well-organized pencil case – everything has its place. However, I noticed a small hiccup:
padding-top: 6px; // to accommodate border and make icons align correctlyThis hardcoded value might cause trouble later, like a misplaced decimal point in a math problem. Consider using a CSS variable here too, for consistency.
The close button visibility logic is handled nicely through CSS. It's like a well-designed pop-up book – everything appears and disappears just when it should!
Can you replace the hardcoded padding-top value with a CSS variable? This will help maintain consistency across your styling "textbook".
46-56: Now, let's turn our attention to the IconContainer!This component is like a well-organized locker – everything has its place and size. The fixed dimensions (12px x 12px) ensure consistency, which is great!
height: 12px; width: 12px;However, remember that sometimes we need to be flexible, like adjusting our lesson plans. Consider if these fixed sizes might limit you in the future. If you think it might, you could use CSS variables here too, allowing for easy adjustments later.
Consider using CSS variables for the dimensions to allow for easier future adjustments if needed. It's like leaving room in your planner for unexpected school events!
app/client/src/selectors/ui.tsx (2)
25-27: Well done, class! Let's make a small improvement.The new selector function looks good and serves its purpose well. However, we can make the comment even more informative.
Let's modify the comment slightly to be more specific:
-/** Select saving status for all API names */ +/** Selector to retrieve saving status for all API names */This change clarifies that it's a selector function, maintaining consistency with other comments in the file.
41-43: Excellent work! Let's apply the same improvement here.The new selector function for JS object names is well-implemented and consistent with the API name selector. Good job!
Let's modify the comment to match the improvement we made earlier:
-/** Select saving status for all JS object names */ +/** Selector to retrieve saving status for all JS object names */This change maintains consistency across our selector function comments.
app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/index.tsx (1)
68-68: Remove 'dispatch' from Dependency Arrays in 'useEffect' HooksIt's important to remember that the
dispatchfunction fromuseDispatchis stable and does not change between renders. Therefore, including it in the dependency arrays of youruseEffecthooks is unnecessary. Omittingdispatchwill simplify your code and prevent any potential confusion.You can update your dependency arrays as follows:
- }, [currentEntity.id, currentEntity.entity, files, segmentMode, dispatch]); + }, [currentEntity.id, currentEntity.entity, files, segmentMode]); ... - }, [files, segmentMode, currentEntity.entity, dispatch]); + }, [files, segmentMode, currentEntity.entity]);Also applies to: 75-75
📜 Review details
Configuration used: .coderabbit.yaml
Review profile: CHILL
⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (1)
app/client/yarn.lockis excluded by!**/yarn.lock,!**/*.lock
📒 Files selected for processing (17)
- app/client/package.json (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.styles.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.types.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab.tsx (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/FileTab.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/index.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/styles.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/ce/constants/messages.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/FileTabs.test.tsx (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/FileTabs.tsx (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/constants.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/index.tsx (5 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/hooks.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/JSEditor/JSObjectNameEditor.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/selectors/ui.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/utils/hooks/useNameEditor.ts (1 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (3)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab.tsx
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/FileTabs.test.tsx
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/FileTabs.tsx
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (4)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/index.ts
- app/client/src/ce/constants/messages.ts
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/constants.ts
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/JSEditor/JSObjectNameEditor.tsx
🔇 Additional comments (14)
app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.tsx (3)
17-17: Excellent addition of theinputRefprop, class!The introduction of the
inputRefprop is a step in the right direction for our editable tabs feature. This prop allows us to pass a reference to the input element, giving us more control over its behavior. It's like giving you a special pencil to write your name on your desk - you can now interact with it directly!Remember, children, using refs is an advanced technique, so use it wisely and sparingly. It's not for everyday use, but when you need it, it's invaluable.
Line range hint
1-53: Class, let's summarize our lesson on the Text component!Today, we've learned about some important changes to our Text component. These modifications are like giving our component a new superpower - the ability to have editable text!
Here's what we've covered:
- We added a new
inputRefprop, allowing us to directly interact with the input element.- We removed the
onChangeprop and instead use theinputReffor handling changes.These changes align perfectly with our goal of creating editable tabs. It's like we've turned our static notebook into an interactive whiteboard!
However, remember that with great power comes great responsibility. We need to ensure that we're using this new capability correctly throughout our application.
For homework, I'd like you to:
- Double-check that change handling is implemented correctly wherever this component is used.
- Consider adding some comments to explain how the
inputRefshould be used.- Update any documentation or examples to reflect these new changes.
Great job today, class! These changes have set us on the path to more interactive and user-friendly tabs.
38-38: Let's examine our text input changes, students!Now, pay attention to how we've modified our
StyledEditableInput. We've removed theonChangeprop and addedref={inputRef}. It's like we've taken away your regular pencil and given you a special one that I can control!This change means we're no longer handling changes directly in this component. Instead, we're allowing external control through the
inputRef. It's a bit like having a teaching assistant help me manage your work instead of doing it all myself.However, we need to make sure we haven't accidentally erased our ability to track changes. Can you show me how you're handling changes now? Let's verify this together!
Let's run a little experiment to see how changes are being handled now:
Remember, class, it's important to always double-check our work!
app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.types.ts (1)
44-45: Class, let's think about the bigger picture here.The addition of
inputRefis a step in the right direction for our editable tabs feature. However, we need to consider a few things:
How will this new ref be used in the component's implementation? Make sure to update the component to utilize this ref effectively.
The AI summary mentioned the removal of an
onChangeproperty, but I don't see that change in our current view. We need to verify if this removal actually occurred. If it did, we need to understand how changes to the editable text will be handled now.Consider how this
inputRefwill interact with the existinginputProps. We want to ensure there's no conflict between the two.Let's run a quick check to see if the
onChangeproperty was indeed removed:If the
onChangeproperty was removed, we need to discuss how text changes will be handled. If it wasn't removed, we should update our documentation to reflect the correct state of ourTextProps.Remember, class, when we make changes to our types, we need to think about how they affect the entire component ecosystem!
app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/styles.tsx (2)
58-61: Lastly, let's look at the Text component!This component is like a well-formatted essay – it has a minimum width and proper spacing. The use of
chunits formin-widthis clever:min-width: 3ch;This ensures that even short text has enough space, like leaving room for short answers in a quiz. Good thinking!
The padding uses CSS variables, which is consistent with best practices. It's like using the same margin settings for all your assignments – neat and tidy!
Great job on this component! It's simple, effective, and follows good styling practices. Keep up the good work!
1-61: Class, let's summarize our review!This file, like a well-organized lesson plan, sets up the styling for our FileTab components. It aligns well with our objective of introducing editable tab behavior.
Here's our report card:
- Good use of CSS variables for maintainability.
- Well-structured components with clear purposes.
- Efficient handling of states (active, hover) through CSS.
Areas for improvement:
- Consider using CSS variables for all hardcoded values.
- Think about flexibility for future changes in the IconContainer.
Remember, coding is like continuous learning – there's always room for improvement!
Great job overall! These styled components provide a solid foundation for the FileTab UI. Keep up the good work and don't forget to apply these styling lessons in your future assignments!
app/client/src/selectors/ui.tsx (1)
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25-43: Pop quiz, everyone! Where are our unit tests?Great job implementing these new selector functions! They'll certainly help with our editable tab names feature. However, I noticed we're missing something important: unit tests!
Remember, thorough testing is crucial for maintaining code quality. Could you please add unit tests for these new functions? If you need help, I'd be happy to provide some example test cases.
To verify the current test coverage, let's run this command:
This will help us identify if there are any existing test files where we can add our new test cases.
app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.styles.tsx (1)
205-205: Well done, class! Let's examine this change.I see you've updated the
border-colorfor the:focusand:activestates. This is an excellent use of our design system variables. Can anyone tell me why using these variables is beneficial?
- It ensures consistency across our application.
- It makes theme changes easier in the future.
- It improves readability for other developers.
Remember, class, always strive for consistency in your code. It's like keeping your desk tidy – it makes everything easier to find and use!
app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/hooks.ts (1)
182-188: Excellent optimization, class! Let's discuss the improvements.Dear students, I'm pleased to see the following enhancements in our code:
The new conditional check before navigation is a smart move. It's like checking if you're already in the right classroom before walking there - saves time and energy!
We've updated our dependency list, now including
tabsConfigandbasePageId. This is like making sure we have all the right textbooks before starting our lesson.These changes will make our IDE tabs more efficient and responsive. Well done!
app/client/package.json (1)
229-229: Class, let's examine this new addition to our project's dependencies.I'm pleased to see that we're expanding our toolkit with the
usehooks-tslibrary. This addition shows initiative in leveraging pre-built, tested hooks to enhance our React components. The version^3.1.0allows for minor updates, which is a good practice for keeping our project current while avoiding potential breaking changes.This new dependency could be particularly useful for implementing the editable tab behavior mentioned in our project objectives. Custom hooks can significantly simplify state management and side effects in such interactive features.
Remember, class, when we introduce new libraries, it's important to:
- Document their usage in our project
- Ensure they're used consistently across components
- Keep an eye on any performance impacts
Does anyone have any questions about how we might use these new hooks in our project?
app/client/src/utils/hooks/useNameEditor.ts (2)
14-24: Well-defined TypeScript interfaces enhance code qualityYour use of TypeScript interfaces for
NameSaveActionParamsandUseNameEditorPropsis excellent. It provides strong typing and makes the code more maintainable by clearly defining the shape of the data being used.
29-72: Excellent implementation of the custom hookuseNameEditorThe
useNameEditorhook is thoughtfully designed, encapsulating the logic for name validation and saving effectively. This promotes reusability and keeps your component code clean and focused on rendering logic.app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/FileTab.tsx (1)
100-110:⚠️ Potential issueInclude 'editorConfig' in the dependencies array of useMemo
Remember, when using hooks like
useMemo, it's crucial to include all dependencies. TheeditorConfigobject is used within theuseMemohook but isn't listed in the dependencies array on line 109.Please update the dependencies array to include
editorConfig:- [handleKeyUp, handleTitleChange], + [handleKeyUp, handleTitleChange, editorConfig],Likely invalid or redundant comment.
app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/index.tsx (1)
28-28: Ensure Correct Import Path for 'FileTab' ComponentDear student, please verify that the import path for the
FileTabcomponent is accurate. IfIDEis configured as an alias for the root directory, thenIDE/Components/FileTabshould resolve correctly. Otherwise, you might need to adjust the import path to ensure the component imports properly.To check all instances of
FileTabimports in the codebase, you can run:
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Actionable comments posted: 7
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (9)
app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/constants.ts (1)
41-46: Class, let's examine this new addition to our constants!The new
SCROLL_AREA_OPTIONSconstant is a welcome addition to our code. It's well-structured and uses theas constassertion, which is excellent for type safety. However, to ensure all students understand its purpose, we should add a brief explanation.Let's improve our code documentation. Can you add a short comment above the constant explaining its purpose and where it's intended to be used? For example:
// Options for controlling scroll behavior in editor tabs // Used in [specify component or file name] export const SCROLL_AREA_OPTIONS = { // ... (rest of the code remains the same)This will help your fellow students understand the constant's role in our project.
app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/styles.tsx (4)
5-44: Well done on the Tab component, class! Let's make it even better!The Tab component is nicely structured, using CSS variables and efficient techniques. However, we can improve it further:
- Consider using
remunits for font-size and padding to ensure better accessibility and responsiveness.- The magic number
6pxfor padding-top could be replaced with a CSS variable for consistency.Here's how you can refactor it:
export const Tab = styled.div` display: flex; height: 100%; position: relative; - font-size: 12px; + font-size: 0.75rem; color: var(--ads-v2-colors-text-default); cursor: pointer; gap: var(--ads-v2-spaces-2); border-top: 1px solid transparent; border-top-left-radius: var(--ads-v2-border-radius); border-top-right-radius: var(--ads-v2-border-radius); align-items: center; justify-content: center; - padding: var(--ads-v2-spaces-3); - padding-top: 6px; // to accommodate border and make icons align correctly + padding: var(--ads-v2-spaces-3); + padding-top: var(--ads-v2-spaces-2); // Assuming this is close to 6px border-left: 1px solid transparent; border-right: 1px solid transparent; border-top: 2px solid transparent; /* ... rest of the styles ... */ `;Keep up the good work!
46-56: Excellent work on the IconContainer, students! Let's add a small enhancement.The IconContainer component is well-structured and serves its purpose effectively. To make it even better, consider adding a
flex-shrink: 0property to ensure the icon maintains its size even in constrained spaces.Here's a small modification:
export const IconContainer = styled.div` height: 12px; width: 12px; display: flex; align-items: center; justify-content: center; + flex-shrink: 0; img { width: 12px; } `;This change will prevent the icon from shrinking if the parent container becomes too small. Keep up the fantastic work!
58-61: Good job on the Text component, class! Let's make it even more flexible.The Text component is a nice extension of ADSText. To improve it further, consider using CSS variables for the minimum width and padding. This will make the component more adaptable to different design requirements.
Here's how you can refactor it:
export const Text = styled(ADSText)` - min-width: 3ch; - padding: 0 var(--ads-v2-spaces-1); + min-width: var(--ads-v2-file-tab-text-min-width, 3ch); + padding: 0 var(--ads-v2-file-tab-text-padding, var(--ads-v2-spaces-1)); `;This change allows for easy customization of the minimum width and padding through CSS variables, while still providing sensible defaults. Excellent work, keep it up!
1-61: Excellent work on the FileTab styles, class! You've earned an A for this assignment.Your implementation of the FileTab styles using styled-components is well-structured and follows good practices. The use of CSS variables and the clear separation of concerns between the Tab, IconContainer, and Text components show a good understanding of component-based styling.
To further improve your work, consider the following general suggestions:
- Add comments to explain any complex CSS properties or techniques used.
- Consider creating a theme file to centralize all your CSS variables, making it easier to maintain and update styles across the application.
- If this component is part of a larger design system, ensure that the styles are consistent with other components in the system.
Keep up the excellent work, and don't forget to apply these styling principles to other components in your application!
app/client/src/selectors/ui.tsx (1)
41-43: Excellent work! This function is correct, but let's think about optimization.The
getJsObjectNameSavingStatusesfunction is another great addition to our selector collection. It mirrors the structure ofgetApiNameSavingStatuses, which is good for consistency.However, class, can you spot an opportunity for improvement? Since both functions are so similar, we might consider creating a more generic function to handle both cases. This would adhere to the DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself) principle we've learned about.
Here's a homework assignment for you to consider:
const getSavingStatuses = ( state: AppState, stateKey: 'apiName' | 'jsObjectName' ) => state.ui[stateKey].isSaving; export const getApiNameSavingStatuses = (state: AppState) => getSavingStatuses(state, 'apiName'); export const getJsObjectNameSavingStatuses = (state: AppState) => getSavingStatuses(state, 'jsObjectName');This approach would make our code more maintainable and reduce duplication. What do you think about this suggestion?
app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/FileTab.tsx (2)
118-119: Let's rephrase the comment for clarity and professionalismUsing phrases like "nasty hack" might not be appropriate in code comments. We can reword it to something like "Temporary workaround to re-focus the input after context retention applies the focus."
1-162: Don't forget to add unit tests for theFileTabcomponentIt's important to include unit tests to ensure the new
FileTabcomponent functions correctly and to prevent future regressions.Would you like assistance in writing these unit tests or opening a GitHub issue to track this task?
app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/index.tsx (1)
154-158: Let's consider extracting theisActivecondition into a descriptive variable for better readabilityThe
isActiveprop condition is a bit complex. By extracting it into a well-named constant likeisActiveTab, we can improve the readability of the code and make it easier to understand.Here's how you might apply this change:
+ const isActiveTab = + currentEntity.id === tab.key && + segmentMode !== EditorEntityTabState.Add && + !isListViewActive; <FileTab ... - isActive={ - currentEntity.id === tab.key && - segmentMode !== EditorEntityTabState.Add && - !isListViewActive - } + isActive={isActiveTab} ... />
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📒 Files selected for processing (17)
- app/client/package.json (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.styles.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.types.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab.tsx (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/FileTab.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/index.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/styles.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/ce/constants/messages.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/FileTabs.test.tsx (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/FileTabs.tsx (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/constants.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/index.tsx (5 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/hooks.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/JSEditor/JSObjectNameEditor.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/selectors/ui.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/utils/hooks/useNameEditor.ts (1 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (3)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab.tsx
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/FileTabs.test.tsx
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/FileTabs.tsx
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (2)
- app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/index.ts
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/JSEditor/JSObjectNameEditor.tsx
🔇 Additional comments (20)
app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.tsx (2)
17-17:⚠️ Potential issueClass, let's discuss the addition of the
inputRefprop!Now, children, we've observed a significant change in our
Textcomponent. The addition of theinputRefprop suggests a shift towards an uncontrolled component pattern. This is like giving the input element its own little diary to keep track of its state!However, we must be vigilant! The removal of the
onChangeprop, while not visible here, has been noted in our lesson plan (the AI summary). This change could affect how our component interacts with its parent components.Let's do a quick pop quiz to verify this change:
Remember, class, changes like these may require updates to our documentation and possibly to components that use
Text. Don't forget to raise your hand if you need any clarification!
38-38:⚠️ Potential issuePop quiz time: What's happening with our StyledEditableInput?
Alright, students, let's examine the changes in our StyledEditableInput component. Can anyone spot the difference?
- We've removed the
onChangehandler. This is like taking away the component's ability to write in its own diary!- We've added a
refattribute using our newinputRefprop. This is giving us, the teachers, a direct line to the input element.Now, here's the tricky part. We're still passing a
valueprop to an uncontrolled component. This is like telling a student the answers before they've even started the test!To fix this, we have two options:
- Make it a controlled component:
-<StyledEditableInput ref={inputRef} value={children} {...inputProps} /> +<StyledEditableInput ref={inputRef} value={children} onChange={handleChange} {...inputProps} />Don't forget to add the
handleChangefunction to manage the state!
- Make it a true uncontrolled component:
-<StyledEditableInput ref={inputRef} value={children} {...inputProps} /> +<StyledEditableInput ref={inputRef} defaultValue={children} {...inputProps} />Remember, class, in React, we should avoid mixing controlled and uncontrolled input states. It's like trying to drive a car with both an automatic and manual transmission!
Let's do a quick check to see if we're using
defaultValueanywhere else:Don't forget to update your notes, students! This change might require updates to our test suite and documentation.
app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/EditorTabs/constants.ts (1)
41-46: Let's ensure our new constant is put to good use!Class, we've added a new tool to our toolkit with
SCROLL_AREA_OPTIONS. Now, let's make sure we're using it correctly in our project.To confirm the proper usage of our new constant, let's run a quick search:
This will help us understand where and how our new constant is being applied. Remember, good code is not just about writing new things, but also about using them effectively!
✅ Verification successful
Let's Correct Our Search Parameters!
It appears our initial search for
SCROLL_AREA_OPTIONSdidn't yield any results because the file type was incorrectly specified. Let's adjust our search to ensure we're looking in the right places.This revised script uses the correct type identifier
tsfor TypeScript files. Let's run this to verify the usage of our new constant!
SCROLL_AREA_OPTIONS Successfully Utilized
Great work! The
SCROLL_AREA_OPTIONSconstant is correctly defined inconstants.tsand appropriately used within theScrollAreacomponents inEditorTabs/index.tsx. Everything looks good!🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Find usage of SCROLL_AREA_OPTIONS in the project echo "Searching for SCROLL_AREA_OPTIONS usage:" rg --type typescript --type typescript "SCROLL_AREA_OPTIONS" -C 3 echo "\nChecking for any ScrollArea components that might use these options:" rg --type typescript --type typescript "ScrollArea" -C 3Length of output: 434
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Find usage of SCROLL_AREA_OPTIONS in the project echo "Searching for SCROLL_AREA_OPTIONS usage in TypeScript files:" rg --type ts "SCROLL_AREA_OPTIONS" -C 3 echo "\nChecking for any ScrollArea components that might use these options:" rg --type ts "ScrollArea" -C 3Length of output: 9690
app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.types.ts (1)
44-45: Good addition of theinputRefproperty, class!The new
inputRefproperty is a welcome addition to ourTextPropstype. It allows for more flexible control of the input element when the text is editable. This is especially useful for focusing the input or accessing its value programmatically.Remember, class, refs are powerful tools, but use them wisely!
app/client/src/selectors/ui.tsx (2)
25-27: Well done, class! This function looks correct.The
getApiNameSavingStatusesfunction is a fine addition to our selector family. It follows the established pattern and retrieves the saving statuses for all API names efficiently. Keep up the good work!
25-27: Class, let's summarize our lesson on these new selector functions.Today, we've added two new selector functions to our UI state management toolkit:
getApiNameSavingStatusesandgetJsObjectNameSavingStatuses. These functions will help us keep track of the saving status for API names and JS object names respectively.Both functions are well-implemented and follow the patterns we've established in our codebase. They will be useful for managing the state of our application, particularly when dealing with asynchronous operations like saving.
Remember, class, while these functions work well as they are, there's always room for improvement. Consider the optimization suggestion I provided earlier as a way to make our code even more efficient and maintainable.
Great job on this addition! Does anyone have any questions about these new functions or how they fit into our larger application structure?
Also applies to: 41-43
app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Text/Text.styles.tsx (2)
205-205: Class, pay attention to this important change in our styling!Now, children, let's examine the modification on line 205. We've updated the border color for the focus and active states of our editable input. This change is like giving our text field a new, more noticeable outfit when it's selected!
- border-color: var(--ads-v2-colors-control-field-default-border); + border-color: var(--ads-v2-colors-control-field-active-border);Can anyone tell me why this change is significant? That's right! It improves the visual feedback when users interact with the input field. This aligns perfectly with our lesson plan... I mean, PR objectives of enhancing the editable tab behavior.
Remember, class, in user interface design, clear visual cues are crucial for a good user experience. This change helps users understand when they're actively editing a tab name.
Good job on this change! You get a gold star for improving user feedback. ⭐
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1-207: Class, let's review our lesson on text styling!Now, students, this file is like a big coloring book for our text components. It defines how different types of text should look, from headings to body text to editable inputs.
The small change we discussed earlier is part of a bigger picture. Remember our homework assignment... I mean, PR objectives? We're working on making our IDE tabs editable. This file plays a crucial role in that by defining how our editable text fields should appear.
While we only made one small change, it's important to understand how it fits into the larger context of our text styling system. Each part of this file contributes to creating a consistent and user-friendly interface for our application.
Well done on maintaining the overall structure while making this targeted improvement. Keep up the good work!
Now, does anyone have any questions about our text styling lesson?
app/client/src/pages/Editor/IDE/hooks.ts (2)
182-188: Class, let's examine the improvements in ourtabClickHandlerfunction.Dear students, I'm pleased to see some thoughtful changes in our code. Let's break it down:
- We've added a clever condition to check if we're actually changing pages. This is like looking before you leap - very smart!
- Our dependency array has been updated. It's like packing the right books for class - we now have
tabsConfigandbasePageIdin our backpack.These changes will help our application run more smoothly, just like how a well-organized classroom functions better. Well done!
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1-238: Class dismissed with a gold star!Students, I'm thrilled to see the improvements in our
useIDETabClickHandlershook. These changes align perfectly with our lesson plan of enhancing IDE tab functionality. Remember, in coding as in life, it's the small improvements that often make the biggest difference. Keep up the excellent work!app/client/package.json (1)
229-229: Class, let's examine this new addition to our project's library!I see we've introduced a new tool to our coding toolkit:
usehooks-ts. This library is like a box of ready-made React hooks, which can be very handy for our project. However, before we get too excited, let's consider a few things:
- Have we checked if this new library plays nicely with our existing code? We wouldn't want any conflicts in our classroom, would we?
- Is this library specifically needed for our new feature of editable IDE tabs? If so, excellent choice! If not, let's make sure we're not cluttering our backpack with unnecessary books.
- Have we taken this library for a test run with our existing codebase? It's always good to do a practice run before the big show!
Remember, class, adding new dependencies is like inviting a new student to join our group project. We need to make sure they fit in well and contribute positively to our work.
To ensure we're making the right decision, let's do a quick check:
This will help us see where we're using our new library and if there are any potential conflicts. Any volunteers to run this and report back to the class?
app/client/src/ce/constants/messages.ts (9)
356-357: Class, pay attention to this important change!The constant
JS_OBJECT_ID_NOT_FOUND_IN_URLhas been renamed toJS_OBJECT_ID_NOT_FOUND_IN_URL. This is a good improvement in naming consistency. Remember, children, consistent naming is crucial for maintaining clean and readable code.
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359-366: Let's learn about some new constants, shall we?These new constants are related to datasource operations. They provide user-friendly messages for various actions such as creating, deleting, updating, and validating datasources. This is excellent for providing clear feedback to the user. Well done!
export const DATASOURCE_CREATE = (dsName: string) => `${dsName} datasource created`; export const DATASOURCE_DELETE = (dsName: string) => `${dsName} datasource deleted successfully`; export const DATASOURCE_UPDATE = (dsName: string) => `${dsName} datasource updated successfully`; export const DATASOURCE_VALID = (dsName: string) => `${dsName} datasource is valid`;Can anyone tell me why using template literals here is a good practice?
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367-374: Now, class, let's look at these new constants for editing datasources.These constants provide labels and messages for various actions related to datasource editing. They're clear and concise, which is exactly what we want in our user interfaces.
export const EDIT_DATASOURCE = () => "Edit"; export const SAVE_DATASOURCE = () => "Save"; export const SAVE_DATASOURCE_MESSAGE = () => "Save the URL as a datasource to access authentication settings"; export const EDIT_DATASOURCE_MESSAGE = () => "Edit datasource to access authentication settings";Can anyone think of a scenario where these messages would be particularly helpful to a user?
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375-382: Let's discuss these new constants related to OAuth and error handling.These constants provide messages for OAuth-related actions and general error messages. It's important to have clear error messages to guide users when things don't go as expected.
export const OAUTH_ERROR = () => "OAuth Error"; export const OAUTH_2_0 = () => "OAuth 2.0"; export const ENABLE = () => "Enable"; export const UPGRADE = () => "Upgrade"; export const EDIT = () => "Edit"; export const CONFIGURE = () => "Configure"; export const UNEXPECTED_ERROR = () => "An unexpected error occurred"; export const EXPECTED_ERROR = () => "An error occurred";Can anyone explain why we might want to distinguish between an "unexpected error" and an "expected error"?
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383-397: Now, let's examine these new constants for various UI elements and actions.These constants provide messages for different scenarios such as when there are no datasources, instructions for actions, and labels for buttons. They contribute to a more informative and user-friendly interface.
export const NO_DATASOURCE_FOR_QUERY = () => `Seems like you don't have any Datasources to create a query`; export const ACTION_EDITOR_REFRESH = () => "Refresh"; export const INVALID_FORM_CONFIGURATION = () => "Invalid form configuration"; export const ACTION_RUN_BUTTON_MESSAGE_FIRST_HALF = () => "🙌 Click on"; export const ACTION_RUN_BUTTON_MESSAGE_SECOND_HALF = () => "after adding your query"; export const CREATE_NEW_DATASOURCE = () => "Create datasource"; export const CREATE_NEW_DATASOURCE_DATABASE_HEADER = () => "Databases"; export const CREATE_NEW_DATASOURCE_MOST_POPULAR_HEADER = () => "Most popular"; export const CREATE_NEW_DATASOURCE_REST_API = () => "REST API"; export const SAMPLE_DATASOURCES = () => "Sample datasources";Who can tell me why splitting the
ACTION_RUN_BUTTON_MESSAGEinto two parts might be useful?
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399-403: Let's look at these new error message constants.These constants provide specific error messages for different scenarios. Notice how they use template literals to include dynamic content in the messages.
export const ERROR_EVAL_ERROR_GENERIC = () => `Unexpected error occurred while evaluating the application`; export const ERROR_EVAL_TRIGGER = (message: string) => `Error occurred while evaluating trigger: ${message}`;Can anyone explain why using a function that takes a parameter for the
ERROR_EVAL_TRIGGERmessage is beneficial?
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405-413: Now, let's discuss these constants related to widget operations.These constants provide messages for actions like copying and cutting widgets. They also include error messages for when these actions can't be performed.
export const WIDGET_COPY = (widgetName: string) => `Copied ${widgetName}`; export const ERROR_WIDGET_COPY_NO_WIDGET_SELECTED = () => `Please select a widget to copy`; export const ERROR_WIDGET_COPY_NOT_ALLOWED = () => `This selected widget cannot be copied.`; export const WIDGET_CUT = (widgetName: string) => `Cut ${widgetName}`; export const ERROR_WIDGET_CUT_NO_WIDGET_SELECTED = () => `Please select a widget to cut`; export const ERROR_WIDGET_CUT_NOT_ALLOWED = () => `This selected widget cannot be cut.`;Who can tell me why it's important to provide specific error messages for different scenarios?
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414-419: Let's examine these new error messages related to layout systems.These constants provide error messages for incompatibilities between different layout systems. They use clear language to explain the issue to the user.
export const ERROR_PASTE_ANVIL_LAYOUT_SYSTEM_CONFLICT = () => `Apps made with Anvil α are not compatible with widgets from the classic layout system`; export const ERROR_PASTE_FIXED_LAYOUT_SYSTEM_CONFLICT = () => `Apps using the classic layout system are not compatible with Anvil α widgets`;Can anyone explain why it's important to have these specific error messages when dealing with different layout systems?
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420-424: Let's look at these new constants for widget selection and addition.These constants provide messages for selecting all widgets and an error message for when adding a widget from a query fails.
export const SELECT_ALL_WIDGETS_MSG = () => `All widgets in this page including modals have been selected`; export const ERROR_ADD_WIDGET_FROM_QUERY = () => `Failed to add widget`;Why do you think it's important to inform the user when all widgets have been selected?
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Deploy-Preview-URL: https://ce-36665.dp.appsmith.com |
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@alex-golovanov @momcilo-appsmith check this behaviour. Maybe we should cancel name edit if field is not valid and save it if field is valid. Screen.Recording.2024-10-10.at.11.01.25.mov |
alex-golovanov
dismissed stale reviews from albinAppsmith, ankitakinger, hetunandu, and KelvinOm
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🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (5)
app/client/src/IDE/Components/FileTab/FileTab.tsx (5)
1-29: Well done on the imports and interface definition, class!Your imports and
FileTabPropsinterface look great! They provide a solid foundation for ourFileTabcomponent. However, let's make a small improvement to enhance code readability.Consider grouping related imports together. For example:
// React and hooks import React, { useEffect, useMemo, useRef, useState } from "react"; import { useBoolean, useEventCallback, useEventListener } from "usehooks-ts"; import { usePrevious } from "@mantine/hooks"; // Utilities and constants import clsx from "classnames"; import { noop } from "lodash"; import { sanitizeString } from "utils/URLUtils"; import { DATA_TEST_ID } from "./constants"; // Components and styles import { Icon, Spinner, Tooltip } from "@appsmith/ads"; import * as Styled from "./styles";This organization makes it easier for your classmates to understand the different types of imports at a glance.
31-52: Excellent work on state management, students!Your use of React hooks for state management is commendable. The
useBooleanhook for managing edit mode is particularly clever. However, let's consider a small improvement to make our code more robust.Let's add a check for the
editorConfigbefore using it. This will prevent potential runtime errors:const handleTitleChange = useEventCallback( (e: React.ChangeEvent<HTMLInputElement>) => { setEditableTitle( editorConfig?.titleTransformer ? editorConfig.titleTransformer(e.target.value) : e.target.value, ); }, );This way, we're being extra careful and avoiding any unexpected behavior if
editorConfigis undefined. Remember, in programming, we always prepare for the unexpected!
53-108: Great job on event handling, class!Your event handling functions are well-implemented and make good use of the
useEventCallbackhook. This is an excellent optimization technique. However, let's consider a small reorganization to improve code readability.Consider grouping related functions together. For example:
// Title editing functions const handleTitleChange = useEventCallback(/* ... */); const handleEnterEditMode = useEventCallback(/* ... */); // Key event handling const handleKeyUp = useEventCallback(/* ... */); // Click event handling const handleDoubleClick = editorConfig ? handleEnterEditMode : noop; // Input props const inputProps = useMemo(/* ... */);This organization makes it easier to understand the different responsibilities of each function at a glance. Remember, clear organization is key to maintainable code!
110-153: Good use of effects and event listeners, students!Your implementation of
useEffectanduseEventListeneris praiseworthy. They handle important side effects like syncing the editable title and managing focus. However, let's address the TODO comment about focus management.The TODO comment mentions a temporary fix for focus management. It's important to address these temporary solutions to ensure our code remains clean and efficient. Here's what we can do:
- Create a new issue in our project management tool to track this task.
- In the meantime, let's add a more descriptive comment explaining why this temporary fix is necessary and what the ideal solution would look like.
Would you like me to help draft a more detailed comment or create an issue to track this task?
155-188: Excellent rendering logic, class!Your use of styled components and conditional rendering is commendable. The inclusion of accessibility features like aria-labels is particularly praiseworthy. However, let's make a small improvement to enhance accessibility even further.
Consider adding a title attribute to the close button for better tooltip support:
<Styled.CloseButton aria-label="Close tab" title={`Close ${currentTitle} tab`} className="tab-close" data-testid={DATA_TEST_ID.CLOSE_BUTTON} onClick={onClose} > <Icon name="close-line" /> </Styled.CloseButton>This addition provides more context to users when they hover over the close button, improving the overall user experience. Remember, accessibility is not just about screen readers, but about making our application usable for everyone!
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🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
app/client/src/ce/constants/messages.ts (1)
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1071-1124: Well done on finishing strong, class! Your code maintains its high quality right to the end.Your constant naming continues to be clear and descriptive, making it easy for anyone to understand what each message is for. However, I noticed something interesting at the very end - a lone backtick. It seems we have a very large template literal encompassing much of the file. While this works, it's an unusual structure. In future lessons, we might explore breaking this into smaller, more manageable pieces. But for now, good job on keeping everything consistent!
Consider refactoring the file structure to avoid wrapping the entire content in a single template literal. This could improve readability and make it easier to manage individual sections of constants.
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📒 Files selected for processing (3)
- app/client/jest.config.js (1 hunks)
- app/client/package.json (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/ce/constants/messages.ts (1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (2)
- app/client/jest.config.js
- app/client/package.json
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🔇 Additional comments (3)
app/client/src/ce/constants/messages.ts (3)
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1-356: Well done, class! This code segment is a shining example of good practices.The use of arrow functions for constant definitions is like giving each message its own little house. It's neat, tidy, and helps our application stay organized. Keep up the excellent work!
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357-713: Excellent continuation, students! Your constants are as orderly as a well-arranged bookshelf.I'm particularly impressed with how you've organized related messages together, like those for Git operations. It's like you've created little chapters in our code story. Keep this structure up, it makes reading and maintaining the code a joy!
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714-1070: Bravo, class! Your code continues to be a model of consistency and clarity.I'm particularly pleased to see your use of template literals for multi-line strings. It's like using a nice, big piece of paper instead of trying to cram everything onto a sticky note. This makes your messages easy to read and maintain. Keep up this excellent attention to detail!
alex-golovanov
added
ok-to-test
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/build-deploy-preview skip-tests=true |
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Deploying Your Preview: https://github.com/appsmithorg/appsmith/actions/runs/11292310357. |
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Deploy-Preview-URL: https://ce-36665.dp.appsmith.com |
Description
Adds editable tab behavior for queries and JS objects.
Fixes #32440
/ok-to-test tags="@tag.All"
🔍 Cypress test results
Tip
🟢 🟢 🟢 All cypress tests have passed! 🎉 🎉 🎉
Workflow run: https://github.com/appsmithorg/appsmith/actions/runs/11288430138
Commit: dc89acb
Cypress dashboard.
Tags:
@tag.AllSpec:
Fri, 11 Oct 2024 09:55:27 UTC
Communication
Should the DevRel and Marketing teams inform users about this change?
Summary by CodeRabbit
Release Notes
New Features
Improvements
Bug Fixes
Chores
FileTabscomponent and related tests to streamline the codebase.FileTabcomponent to ensure expected functionality.Textcomponent to improve ref handling and styling options.