chore: [Plugin Action Editor] Combine Plugin Editor UI state #36651
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WalkthroughThe changes in this pull request primarily focus on refactoring the Changes
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Actionable comments posted: 16
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (30)
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/index.ts (1)
1-1: Class, let's examine this export statement.Good job on exporting the reducer! However, I noticed a small discrepancy in naming. The file is called "pluginEditorReducer", but we're exporting it as "pluginActionReducer". Remember, consistency is key in programming, just like in your homework assignments!
Consider renaming either the file or the export to maintain consistency. For example:
-export { default as pluginActionReducer } from "./pluginEditorReducer"; +export { default as pluginEditorReducer } from "./pluginEditorReducer";Or, if "pluginActionReducer" is the preferred name:
-export { default as pluginActionReducer } from "./pluginEditorReducer"; +export { default as pluginActionReducer } from "./pluginActionReducer";Choose whichever aligns best with your project's naming conventions.
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/CommonEditorForm/hooks/useSelectedFormTab.ts (1)
13-21: Well done on updating the hook implementation, students!Your changes to the
useSelectedFormTabhook are commendable. You've successfully transitioned from API pane-specific logic to Plugin Action Editor logic, which is precisely what we aimed for in this lesson.I particularly appreciate the addition of a default value for
selectedIndex. It's like always having a spare pencil – very thoughtful!However, let's make one small improvement to make our code even more robust:
Consider using nullish coalescing operator (??) instead of logical OR (||) for the default value. This way, we only use the default when the value is null or undefined, not for any falsy value. Here's how you can do it:
- const selectedIndex = useSelector(getPluginActionConfigSelectedTabIndex) || 0; + const selectedIndex = useSelector(getPluginActionConfigSelectedTabIndex) ?? 0;This small change will ensure we don't accidentally override a valid
0index. Keep up the good work!app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginActionEditorActions.ts (4)
15-18: A good effort, but there's room for improvement!The
setPluginActionEditorSelectedTabfunction is generally well-implemented, but I have a small suggestion to make it even better. Consider using a more specific type for the payload instead of the broadnumber | string. This will help prevent confusion and ensure consistency in how tabs are identified. For example, you could use an enum or a union of specific string literals if the tab identifiers are known in advance.Here's an example of how you might improve it:
type TabIdentifier = 'settings' | 'data' | 'analytics'; // Add all possible tab identifiers export const setPluginActionEditorSelectedTab = (payload: TabIdentifier) => ({ type: ReduxActionTypes.SET_PLUGIN_ACTION_EDITOR_FORM_SELECTED_TAB, payload, });This way, we ensure that only valid tab identifiers are used. Remember, clarity is key in programming!
20-26: Good job! Your function is almost perfect, but let's make it shine even brighter.The
updatePostBodyContentTypefunction is well-implemented and follows good practices. I particularly like your use of explicit return type annotation - it's like showing your work in a math problem!However, I have a small suggestion to make it even clearer. The name
updatePostBodyContentTypemight be a bit too specific. Since we're dealing with API actions in general, we could make it more generic. How about renaming it toupdateApiActionBodyContentType? This way, it's clear that we're updating the content type for any API action, not just POST requests.Here's how it would look:
export const updateApiActionBodyContentType = ( title: string, apiId: string, ): ReduxAction<{ title: string; apiId: string }> => ({ type: ReduxActionTypes.UPDATE_API_ACTION_BODY_CONTENT_TYPE, payload: { title, apiId }, });Remember, clear naming is like a good lesson plan - it helps everyone understand what's going on!
28-37: Excellent work! Your function is like a well-organized classroom.The
changeApifunction is implemented very well. I'm particularly impressed with your use of optional parameters and explicit return type annotation. It's like you've prepared for every possible scenario!However, to make this function even more user-friendly, I suggest adding some JSDoc comments. This will help other developers understand how to use this function without having to read through the implementation.
Here's an example of how you could improve it:
/** * Creates an action to change the current API. * @param id - The ID of the API to change to. * @param isSaas - Whether the API is a SaaS API. * @param newApi - Optional. Whether this is a new API being created. * @returns A Redux action to change the API. */ export const changeApi = ( id: string, isSaas: boolean, newApi?: boolean, ): ReduxAction<{ id: string; isSaas: boolean; newApi?: boolean }> => { return { type: ReduxActionTypes.API_PANE_CHANGE_API, payload: { id, isSaas, newApi }, }; };Remember, good documentation is like leaving clear instructions for a substitute teacher - it helps everyone stay on the same page!
39-48: A+ for organization! Your interface is structured beautifully.The
ChangeQueryPayloadinterface is well-defined and provides a clear structure for the payload of the changeQuery action. I'm impressed by your use of optional properties - it's like having a flexible seating arrangement in class!To make this interface even more helpful, I suggest adding some JSDoc comments to explain what each property represents. This will be especially useful for properties like
moduleIdorworkflowIdthat might not be immediately clear to all developers.Here's an example of how you could improve it:
/** * Represents the payload for changing a query. */ export interface ChangeQueryPayload { /** The ID of the base query */ baseQueryId: string; /** The ID of the package, if applicable */ packageId?: string; /** The ID of the application */ applicationId?: string; /** The ID of the base page */ basePageId?: string; /** The ID of the module, if applicable */ moduleId?: string; /** The ID of the workflow, if applicable */ workflowId?: string; /** Whether this is a new query */ newQuery?: boolean; /** The action object, if applicable */ action?: Action; }Remember, good documentation is like labeling all the supplies in the classroom - it helps everyone find what they need quickly!
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionResponse/PluginActionResponse.tsx (2)
19-19: Good job updating the selector, students!You've correctly replaced
getApiPaneDebuggerStatewithgetPluginActionDebuggerState. This shows you've been paying attention to our lesson on consistent state management.However, to make your code even more readable, consider adding a type annotation to the
useSelectorhook. It would look something like this:const { open, responseTabHeight, selectedTab } = useSelector<AppState, PluginActionDebuggerState>( getPluginActionDebuggerState );This will help your classmates understand the shape of the data you're expecting. Remember, clear code is happy code!
35-37: Excellent work on updating the state management functions, students!You've done a splendid job replacing
setApiPaneDebuggerStatewithsetPluginActionEditorDebuggerStatein bothupdateSelectedResponseTabandupdateResponsePaneHeightfunctions. This shows consistency in applying our lesson on streamlined state management.However, I have a little homework for you to think about. Notice how both functions are very similar in structure? They both dispatch an action with a single property update. Could we perhaps create a more generic function to handle these updates? Something like this:
const updateDebuggerState = useCallback( (update: Partial<PluginActionDebuggerState>) => { dispatch(setPluginActionEditorDebuggerState(update)); }, [dispatch] );Then you could use it like this:
updateDebuggerState({ open: true, selectedTab: tabKey }); updateDebuggerState({ responseTabHeight: height });This would reduce code duplication and make future updates easier. What do you think about this approach? Discuss with your study group and see if you can implement it!
Also applies to: 44-46
app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/QueryDebuggerTabs.test.tsx (1)
Excellent attention to detail in initiating the renaming process! However, our comprehensive search revealed several remaining instances of
'queryPane'within the codebase. To ensure complete consistency and avoid potential issues, please address the following files:
app/client/test/sagas.ts
- Line(s):
import queryPaneSagas from "../src/sagas/QueryPaneSagas";- Line(s):
queryPaneSagas,
app/client/src/ce/sagas/index.tsx
- Line(s):
import queryPaneSagas from "sagas/QueryPaneSagas";- Line(s):
queryPaneSagas,
app/client/src/components/editorComponents/PartialImportExport/PartialExportModal/unitTestUtils.ts
- Line(s):
queryPane: {Updating these instances from
'queryPane'to'pluginActionEditor'will ensure that all parts of the application and its tests are in harmony with the recent refactoring.🔗 Analysis chain
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45-51: Class, let's examine this change carefully.Now, children, we've spotted an interesting modification in our test setup. The 'queryPane' has been renamed to 'pluginActionEditor'. This change reflects the refactoring mentioned in our PR objectives, where we're streamlining the Plugin Editor UI state.
Let's break it down:
- The structure remains the same, maintaining the 'debugger' object with its properties.
- This change ensures our test accurately represents the new state structure in the actual application.
However, we must be diligent! We need to verify if this change affects any assertions or setup in the rest of the test file.
To ensure we haven't missed anything, let's run a quick check:
Remember, class: always double-check your work!
Great job so far! To ensure that the renaming of
'queryPane'to'pluginActionEditor'is consistent across the entire codebase, let's perform a comprehensive search for any remaining instances of'queryPane'. Please run the following script:🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check for any remaining instances of 'queryPane' in the file # Test: Search for 'queryPane' in the file rg 'queryPane' app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/QueryDebuggerTabs.test.tsx # If no results, our change is consistent throughout the fileLength of output: 81
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Search for any remaining instances of 'queryPane' in the entire codebase rg 'queryPane' .Length of output: 405
app/client/src/pages/Editor/EntityNavigation/ActionPane/ApiPaneNavigation.ts (1)
41-41: Excellent work on updating our lesson plan!You've done a splendid job replacing
setApiPaneConfigSelectedTabIndexwithsetPluginActionEditorSelectedTab. This change is like updating our classroom schedule - it keeps everything running smoothly and efficiently.However, let's consider adding a little extra credit work. How about we add some error handling? It's always good to be prepared, just like bringing an extra pencil to an exam.
Consider adding a try-catch block around this action dispatch. It would be like having a safety net in our classroom:
try { yield put(setPluginActionEditorSelectedTab(config.tabIndex)); } catch (error) { console.error("Failed to set plugin action editor tab:", error); // You might want to dispatch an error action here }What do you think? Would you like to add this extra layer of safety to our code?
app/client/src/components/editorComponents/ApiResponseView.test.tsx (1)
⚠️ Remaining Instance ofapiPaneFoundGreat effort on updating the
storeState! However, we've identified that theapiPaneproperty still exists in theUserProfile/index.test.tsxfile. To ensure consistency across our codebase:
- File:
app/client/src/pages/UserProfile/index.test.tsx- Action Required: Rename
apiPanetopluginActionEditorPlease make this change and consider re-running the verification script to confirm all instances have been updated.
🔗 Analysis chain
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53-58: Class, let's examine this change in our test setup!Good job on updating the
storeStateobject to reflect the new structure! You've successfully renamedapiPanetopluginActionEditor, which aligns nicely with our lesson plan of streamlining the Plugin Editor UI state.However, let's not forget to double-check our work:
- Make sure this change is consistent across all our test files. We don't want any surprise pop quizzes from failing tests!
- Verify if any other parts of this test suite rely on the old
apiPaneproperty. If they do, they'll need some after-school tutoring to catch up with this change.- Consider adding a comment explaining this change to help your fellow students (I mean, developers) understand the new structure.
Remember, clear communication is key in both the classroom and codebase!
Let's run a quick search to make sure we haven't missed any homework:
If this search returns any results, we might need to schedule some extra credit assignments to update those files too!
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check for any remaining instances of 'apiPane' in test files # Test: Search for 'apiPane' in test files rg --type-add 'test:*.{test.ts,test.tsx}' --type test 'apiPane'Length of output: 126
app/client/src/ce/pages/Applications/CreateNewAppsOption.test.tsx (1)
🔍 Remaining Reference to
apiPaneFoundGreat effort updating the mock store state! However, we've identified a lingering reference to
apiPanein the following test file:
app/client/src/pages/UserProfile/index.test.tsxPlease update this reference to
pluginActionEditorto ensure consistency across all test files.🔗 Analysis chain
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62-75: Class, let's examine this change in our test setup!Now, pay attention to how we've updated our mock store state. We've replaced 'apiPane' with 'pluginActionEditor'. This is a good step towards aligning our tests with the new state management structure we're implementing.
However, let's not forget our homework:
- Ensure that all other test files using this mock store are updated similarly.
- Verify that the actual component being tested (CreateNewAppsOption) doesn't rely on the old 'apiPane' structure.
Remember, consistency is key in our codebase! Let's make sure we're thorough in our refactoring efforts.
To double-check our work, let's run a quick search:
This will help us ensure we haven't missed any spots in our refactoring!
[/run_scripts]
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check for any remaining references to 'apiPane' in test files echo "Searching for 'apiPane' in test files:" rg 'apiPane' --type ts --type tsx --glob '**/*.test.{ts,tsx}' echo "Searching for 'CreateNewAppsOption' usage:" rg 'CreateNewAppsOption' --type ts --type tsxLength of output: 357
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check for any remaining references to 'apiPane' and 'CreateNewAppsOption' in test files using glob patterns echo "Searching for 'apiPane' in test files:" rg 'apiPane' --glob '**/*.test.ts' --glob '**/*.test.tsx' echo "Searching for 'CreateNewAppsOption' usage in test files:" rg 'CreateNewAppsOption' --glob '**/*.test.ts' --glob '**/*.test.tsx'Length of output: 951
app/client/src/pages/Editor/DataSourceEditor/Debugger.tsx (2)
40-64: Excellent work on enhancing the visual presentation!Class, let's examine these style improvements. The new CSS rules for
ResizerContentContainerwill make our debugger interface more polished and user-friendly. I'm particularly impressed with the attention to detail in adjusting padding and borders for different components.However, I have a small suggestion to make this even better:
Consider using CSS variables for the padding values to maintain consistency across the component. For example:
:root { --debugger-padding: var(--ads-v2-spaces-7); } &.db-form-resizer-content, &.saas-form-resizer-content, &.api-datasource-content-container { padding: 0 var(--debugger-padding); }This approach will make it easier to adjust padding uniformly in the future. What do you think about this improvement?
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78-153: Good job maintaining component functionality!Class, I'm pleased to see that the main logic of our
Debuggercomponent remains intact. This is in line with our lesson plan... I mean, PR objectives, which focus on UI state management rather than altering core functionality.However, I have a small homework assignment for you:
Consider using the
useMemohook for theDEBUGGER_TABSarray to optimize performance. Since this array doesn't change between renders, memoizing it could prevent unnecessary re-renders. Here's an example:const DEBUGGER_TABS = useMemo(() => [ { key: DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS.ERROR_TAB, title: createMessage(DEBUGGER_ERRORS), count: errorCount, panelComponent: <Errors hasShortCut />, }, // ... other tabs ], [errorCount]);This small change could give our component a little performance boost. What do you think about implementing this optimization?
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/hooks/useChangeActionCall.test.tsx (1)
13-16: Good job on cleaning up your mock declarations!You've done well to combine the mock declarations for
changeApiandchangeQuery. It's like tidying up your desk before an exam - everything is in its right place now!However, let's make it even clearer for your classmates. How about we add a little comment to explain what we're mocking? It could look like this:
jest.mock("../../../store", () => ({ // Mock action creators changeApi: jest.fn(), changeQuery: jest.fn(), }));This way, anyone reading your test will understand at a glance what these functions are for. Remember, clear code is like a well-written essay - it makes life easier for everyone!
app/client/src/utils/replayHelpers.tsx (1)
180-180: Well done on updating the dispatch call, students!Your modification to use
setPluginActionEditorSelectedTabin the dispatch call is spot on. It's consistent with our earlier import change and helps in our mission to streamline the Plugin Editor state management.Here's a small homework assignment to make your code even better:
Consider adding a comment above this line to explain the purpose of this dispatch call. It will help your classmates understand the code better. For example:
// Update the selected tab in the Plugin Action Editor store.dispatch(setPluginActionEditorSelectedTab(index));Keep up the excellent work!
app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/index.tsx (2)
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186-192: Now, let's turn our attention to this new feature flag implementation.Excellent work implementing a feature flag for the action redesign! This is a great example of using feature toggles to manage the rollout of new functionality. It allows us to easily switch between the old and new implementations.
However, remember that good documentation is key to understanding our code. Can you please add a comment explaining the purpose of this feature flag and when it's expected to be removed?
Here's a suggested comment to add above the feature flag check:
// Feature flag for the new Plugin Action Editor. // TODO: Remove this flag and the old implementation once the new editor is fully tested and rolled out.
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189-191: Let's evaluate this conditional rendering, class.Well done on implementing the conditional rendering for the new AppPluginActionEditor! This is a crucial step in our transition to the new editor component.
To ensure our code behaves correctly under different conditions, we should add a unit test for this conditional rendering. Can you create a test that checks if the correct component is rendered based on the feature flag?
Would you like me to provide an example of how to write this unit test? It would be a great learning opportunity for the class!
app/client/src/pages/Editor/APIEditor/Editor.tsx (1)
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245-263: Well done on refactoring the mapStateToProps function!I'm impressed with how you've utilized the new selectors for isCreating, isDeleting, and isRunning states. This change greatly enhances the clarity and maintainability of our state management. It's like you've organized your desk - everything has its proper place now!
However, I have a small homework assignment for you:
For consistency, consider updating the
pluginIdassignment to use a selector as well, if one is available. This would make your code even more uniform and easier to maintain in the future.Keep up the excellent work! You're really grasping these concepts well.
app/client/src/components/editorComponents/JSResponseView.tsx (2)
59-61: A+ for improving the layout, but let's make it even better!Adding margin to the
response-runclass is a great way to improve the visual layout. However, to ensure consistency across our application, consider using theme variables for the margin values. For example:.response-run { - margin: 0 10px; + margin: 0 ${(props) => props.theme.spaces[2]}px; }This way, we maintain a consistent look and feel throughout our application. What do you think about this suggestion?
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1-338: Overall assessment: Outstanding work on the JSResponseView component!Class, let's review the fantastic improvements you've made to this component:
- Enhanced use of React hooks for better state management and performance optimization.
- Improved error handling for a more robust user experience.
- Dynamic UI rendering based on the IDE view mode, showing great adaptability.
These changes demonstrate a deep understanding of React and Redux best practices. You've significantly improved the component's functionality and maintainability.
For future enhancements, consider:
- Adding more comprehensive unit tests to cover the new logic.
- Exploring the use of React.memo or useMemo for child components to further optimize performance.
- Documenting complex logic with inline comments for easier maintenance.
Keep up the excellent work! You're well on your way to becoming a React master!
app/client/src/selectors/editorSelectors.tsx (1)
30-30: Well done on refactoring thegetIsPageSavingselector, class!I'm pleased to see you've made progress in streamlining our state management. Your changes from API-specific logic to action-based logic are a step in the right direction. However, let's make one small improvement to enhance clarity:
Consider renaming
savingActionstoactionSavingStatesto better reflect its content and purpose. Remember, clear variable names are like well-labeled supplies in our classroom - they help everyone understand their purpose at a glance!Here's a suggested modification:
- savingActions, + actionSavingStates,Don't forget to update all references to this variable in the function body as well!
Also applies to: 51-51, 80-96, 98-104
app/client/src/components/editorComponents/ApiResponseView.tsx (1)
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140-144: Refactor thetoggleHidefunction into a shared utilityDear student, the TODO comment indicates that the
toggleHidefunction should be moved to a common place. Refactoring this function into a shared utility will enhance code reuse and maintainability across your codebase.Would you like assistance in refactoring this function into a reusable utility?
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginEditorReducer.ts (1)
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176-187: Caution: Access Action ID Explicitly to Ensure ReliabilityIn your
RUN_ACTION_SUCCESSaction handler, extracting theactionIdusingobjectKeys(action.payload)[0]might not be reliable due to the potential for the payload to contain multiple keys or the non-guaranteed order of object keys in JavaScript.It would be more dependable to structure your action payload to include the
idexplicitly. Consider revising your code as follows:[ReduxActionTypes.RUN_ACTION_SUCCESS]: ( state: PluginActionEditorState, - action: ReduxAction<{ [id: string]: ActionResponse }>, + action: ReduxAction<{ id: string; response: ActionResponse }>, ) => { - const actionId = objectKeys(action.payload)[0]; + const actionId = action.payload.id; return { ...state, isRunning: { ...state.isRunning, [actionId]: false, }, runErrorMessage: omit(state.runErrorMessage, [actionId]), }; },By explicitly passing the
id, you reduce the risk of errors and enhance code clarity.app/client/src/pages/Editor/JSEditor/Form.tsx (3)
103-106: Consider simplifying the CSS specificityThe use of
&&&increases the CSS specificity, which might make future overrides more challenging. Unless there's a specific requirement for this high specificity, it would be better to simplify the selectors to enhance maintainability.You might refactor the code as follows:
- &&& { + & { .ads-v2-tabs, &.js-editor-tab { height: 100%; } - } + }This adjustment reduces the specificity while still applying the desired styles.
Line range hint
243-251: EnsureexecuteJSActionis memoized and included in dependenciesTo prevent potential bugs due to stale references, it's important to wrap
executeJSActionwithuseCallbackand include it in the dependency array of youruseMemohook. This ensures thatJSGuttersupdates correctly whenexecuteJSActionchanges.First, wrap
executeJSActionwithuseCallback:- const executeJSAction = (jsAction: JSAction, from: EventLocation) => { + const executeJSAction = useCallback( + (jsAction: JSAction, from: EventLocation) => { dispatch( setJsPaneDebuggerState({ open: true, selectedTab: DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS.RESPONSE_TAB, }), ); setActiveResponse(jsAction); // Rest of the function... - }; + }, + [dispatch, setActiveResponse, selectedJSActionOption.data?.id, currentJSCollection.id], + );Then, include
executeJSActionin the dependency array:const JSGutters = useMemo( () => getJSFunctionLineGutter( jsActions, executeJSAction, !parseErrors.length, handleActiveActionChange, isExecutePermitted, ), - [jsActions, parseErrors, handleActiveActionChange, isExecutePermitted], + [jsActions, parseErrors, handleActiveActionChange, isExecutePermitted, executeJSAction], );This ensures that
JSGuttersre-computes wheneverexecuteJSActionchanges.
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282-285: AddactiveJSActionto the dependency arrayIn your
useEffecthook, you're usingactiveJSActionbut it's not included in the dependency array. To maintain consistency and prevent unexpected behavior, you should add it to the dependencies.Update the dependency array as follows:
useEffect(() => { // Update the selectedJSActionOption when there's a change setSelectedJSActionOption(getJSActionOption(activeJSAction, jsActions)); - }, [jsActions, activeJSActionId]); + }, [jsActions, activeJSActionId, activeJSAction]);This ensures the effect runs whenever
activeJSActionchanges.app/client/src/components/editorComponents/CodeEditor/EvaluatedValuePopup.tsx (2)
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103-129: Be cautious with the extensive use of!importantin your CSS.Using
!importantexcessively can make your styles harder to maintain and override in the future. Instead, try to increase the specificity of your selectors or restructure your styles to achieve the desired outcome without relying on!important.
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287-324: Review the use of keys and error handling inPreparedStatementViewer.
- In your
paramsWithTooltipsmapping, both theTooltipandPreparedStatementParametercomponents usekey={param}. Duplicate keys at the same level can cause rendering issues. Ensure that each key is unique within its immediate parent.- When mapping over
stringSegments, usingkey={segment}might be problematic ifsegmentvalues are not unique. It's safer to usekey={index}or ensure thatsegmentis guaranteed to be unique.- Logging an exception with Sentry when
valueis absent may not be necessary if this scenario is expected. Consider handling missing values gracefully without reporting them as exceptions unless they indicate an actual error in your application logic.app/client/src/sagas/ActionExecution/PluginActionSaga.ts (1)
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1178-1180: Handle errors in the catch blockThe
catchblock is currently empty, which means any errors thrown bysoftRefreshDatasourceStructure()will be silently ignored. Consider logging the error or handling it appropriately to aid in debugging.Apply this diff to log the error:
try { yield put(softRefreshDatasourceStructure()); -} catch (error) {} +} catch (error) { + log.error("Failed to refresh datasource structure", error); +}
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📒 Files selected for processing (57)
- app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/CommonEditorForm/hooks/useSelectedFormTab.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/hooks/useChangeActionCall.test.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/hooks/useChangeActionCall.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionResponse/PluginActionResponse.tsx (3 hunks)
- app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/constants.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/index.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/index.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginActionEditorActions.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginActionEditorSelectors.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginEditorReducer.ts (11 hunks)
- app/client/src/actions/apiPaneActions.ts (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/actions/queryPaneActions.ts (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/ce/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionResponse/hooks/usePluginActionResponseTabs.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/ce/constants/ReduxActionConstants.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/ce/navigation/FocusElements/AppIDE.ts (4 hunks)
- app/client/src/ce/pages/Applications/CreateNewAppsOption.test.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/ce/reducers/index.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/ce/reducers/uiReducers/apiPaneReducer.ts (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/ce/reducers/uiReducers/index.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/ce/selectors/appIDESelectors.ts (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/ce/selectors/entitiesSelector.ts (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/editorComponents/ApiResponseView.test.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/editorComponents/ApiResponseView.tsx (4 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/editorComponents/CodeEditor/EvaluatedValuePopup.tsx (4 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/editorComponents/Debugger/DebugCTA.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/editorComponents/Debugger/DebuggerTabs.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/editorComponents/Debugger/Schema.tsx (3 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/editorComponents/Debugger/constants.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/editorComponents/Debugger/helpers.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/editorComponents/Debugger/hooks/useDebuggerTriggerClick.ts (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/editorComponents/EntityBottomTabs.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/editorComponents/JSResponseView.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/ee/reducers/uiReducers/apiPaneReducer.tsx (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/ee/reducers/uiReducers/queryPaneReducer.ts (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/navigation/FocusElements.ts (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/APIEditor/Editor.tsx (3 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/APIEditor/PostBodyData.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/DataSourceEditor/Debugger.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/EntityNavigation/ActionPane/ApiPaneNavigation.ts (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/EntityNavigation/ActionPane/QueryPaneNavigation.ts (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/IntegrationEditor/CreateNewDatasourceTab.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/JSEditor/Form.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/Editor.tsx (4 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/EditorJSONtoForm.tsx (3 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/QueryDebuggerTabs.test.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/QueryDebuggerTabs.tsx (6 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/QueryResponseTab.tsx (5 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/index.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/sagas/ActionExecution/PluginActionSaga.ts (6 hunks)
- app/client/src/sagas/ActionExecution/errorUtils.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/sagas/ApiPaneSagas.ts (5 hunks)
- app/client/src/sagas/JSPaneSagas.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/sagas/QueryPaneSagas.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/selectors/apiPaneSelectors.ts (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/selectors/editorSelectors.tsx (3 hunks)
- app/client/src/selectors/queryPaneSelectors.ts (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/utils/replayHelpers.tsx (2 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (8)
- app/client/src/actions/apiPaneActions.ts
- app/client/src/actions/queryPaneActions.ts
- app/client/src/ce/reducers/uiReducers/apiPaneReducer.ts
- app/client/src/ce/selectors/entitiesSelector.ts
- app/client/src/ee/reducers/uiReducers/apiPaneReducer.tsx
- app/client/src/ee/reducers/uiReducers/queryPaneReducer.ts
- app/client/src/selectors/apiPaneSelectors.ts
- app/client/src/selectors/queryPaneSelectors.ts
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (3)
- app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/constants.ts
- app/client/src/components/editorComponents/Debugger/DebuggerTabs.tsx
- app/client/src/sagas/ActionExecution/errorUtils.ts
🔇 Additional comments (103)
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/index.ts (3)
3-3: Excellent use of re-exporting, students!This line is like creating a table of contents for your textbook. By re-exporting all the actions from "./pluginActionEditorActions", you're making it easier for other parts of your application to find and use these actions. It's a great way to keep your code organized!
Remember, this approach allows you to:
- Centralize access to all plugin action editor actions
- Simplify imports in other files
- Maintain a clean and organized code structure
Keep up the good work!
4-4: Another stellar example of code organization, class!Just like the previous line, this re-export is creating a clear pathway to all the selectors for your plugin action editor. It's like creating a well-organized filing system for your homework!
This structure offers several benefits:
- It maintains consistency with the actions re-export on the previous line.
- It provides a single point of access for all plugin action editor related functionality.
- It simplifies the import statements in other parts of your application.
By grouping related functionality (reducer, actions, and selectors) in this index file, you're demonstrating excellent code organization skills. Keep it up!
1-4: Class, let's summarize our review!Overall, this index file is a shining example of good code organization. You've created a central hub for all the important parts of your plugin action editor: the reducer, actions, and selectors. This structure will make it much easier for you and your classmates to work with this part of the application.
Here's a quick recap of our lessons:
- Centralized exports make code more accessible and easier to maintain.
- Consistency in naming is important (remember our discussion about
pluginActionReducervspluginEditorReducer).- Re-exporting from other modules helps create a clean, organized structure.
Great job on this file! You've earned an A for code organization. Keep up the excellent work!
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/index.ts (1)
14-15: Well done, class! This addition enhances our module's API.Now, pay attention to this new export statement. It's like adding a new chapter to our textbook, making the
PluginActionEditorStatetype available for the rest of our application to study and use. This is a crucial step in our lesson on streamlining state management.Can anyone tell me why this is important? That's right! It allows other parts of our codebase to understand and work with the Plugin Editor's state structure. This promotes consistency and reduces the chance of errors in our homework... I mean, our code.
Keep up the good work!
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/CommonEditorForm/hooks/useSelectedFormTab.ts (1)
4-7: Excellent work on updating the imports, class!You've done a splendid job updating the import statements to reflect the transition from API pane to Plugin Action Editor. This change aligns perfectly with our lesson plan of streamlining the state management for the Plugin Editor.
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/hooks/useChangeActionCall.ts (2)
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8-38: Pop quiz: How does this change affect our code?Students, while the import has changed, the rest of our
useChangeActionCallhook remains the same. This is good, but we need to make sure it still works as expected. Remember our lesson on refactoring: always test after making changes!Here's your homework assignment:
- Write unit tests for this hook to ensure it still dispatches the correct actions.
- Perform integration tests to verify that the plugin actions are still working correctly in the UI.
Can anyone tell me why this testing is important? That's right, because even small changes can have unexpected consequences!
5-5: Class, let's examine this import statement change.Good job on consolidating the imports! This change aligns well with our lesson on streamlining state management. However, we should double-check that the new import source is correct and contains all the necessary exports.
Let's verify the new import source:
Remember, always verify your sources!
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginActionEditorActions.ts (2)
8-13: Well done, class! This function is a model student.The
setPluginActionEditorDebuggerStatefunction is implemented correctly, following the best practices for Redux action creators. It allows for partial updates to the debugger state, which is very considerate of its fellow components. Keep up the good work!
50-55: Excellent work! Your function is as clear as a well-written lesson plan.The
changeQueryfunction is implemented perfectly. It follows the standard Redux action creator pattern and makes good use of theChangeQueryPayloadinterface we just reviewed. This ensures consistency and type safety when changing queries.Your code is simple, straightforward, and does exactly what it needs to do. It's like a concise, well-structured lecture - it gets the point across efficiently!
Keep up the great work. This is exactly the kind of clean, clear code we want to see in our codebase.
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginActionEditorSelectors.ts (11)
1-5: Well done on your import statements, class!I'm pleased to see you've organized your imports neatly. You've brought in the necessary tools from the Redux toolkit and even remembered to import that important constant. Keep up the good work!
6-7: Excellent work on your selector function, students!Your
getActionEditorSavingMapselector is as clear as a bell. It's a straightforward way to fetch the saving state for our actions. Remember, clarity is key in programming!
9-12: A gold star for your memoized selector, class!Your
isActionSavingselector is a shining example of efficient code. By usingcreateSelector, you're ensuring that this function only recalculates when necessary. It's like doing your homework once and reusing the answers - smart thinking!The logic is spot-on too. You're not just checking if the id exists, but also its value. That's the kind of attention to detail I like to see!
14-20: Consistency is key, and you've nailed it, students!Your
getActionDirtyStateandisActionDirtyselectors follow the same excellent pattern we saw earlier. It's like you're using the same formula for different problems - that's good mathematical thinking!This consistent structure will make your code easier to understand and maintain. Keep up this organized approach!
22-29: Another set of well-structured selectors, class!Your
getActionRunningStateandgetActionIsRunningselectors continue to follow our established pattern. It's like you're writing a symphony, with each part harmonizing beautifully!I noticed a small style change in
getActionIsRunning- you've used an arrow function without curly braces. This is perfectly fine and can make your code more concise. Just remember to be consistent with your style choices throughout your project.
31-38: Bravo on your consistent code structure, students!Your
getActionDeletingStateandgetActionIsDeletingselectors are like a well-rehearsed performance. You've maintained the same excellent pattern we've seen throughout this file. This consistency is music to a teacher's ears!Remember, in programming as in mathematics, a consistent approach leads to cleaner, more understandable code. You're setting a great example here!
40-43: An excellent type definition, class!Your
GetFormDatatype is like a well-defined mathematical function. It clearly specifies the input parameters (AppStateandid) and the expected output (an object withlabelandvalue).This kind of precise typing is like showing your work in a math problem - it helps prevent errors and makes your code more self-documenting. Well done!
45-47: Excellent application of your custom type, students!Your
getPostBodyFormatselector is a perfect example of putting theory into practice. You've used theGetFormDatatype we just defined, showing how these pieces fit together like a well-solved equation.The use of
POST_BODY_FORM_DATA_KEYsuggests you're keeping your data organized and accessible. Keep up this logical, structured approach!
48-49: A clear and concise selector, well done!Your
getPluginActionConfigSelectedTabIndexselector is like a well-labeled diagram - it tells us exactly what it does at a glance. This kind of clarity is crucial in programming, just as it is in presenting mathematical proofs.Keep up this straightforward approach in your code!
51-52: An important selector, nicely implemented!Your
getPluginActionDebuggerStateselector is like having a good set of diagnostic tools in mathematics - it helps you understand what's happening under the hood. This selector could be crucial for development and troubleshooting.You've maintained the clear, consistent style we've seen throughout this file. Excellent work!
54-55: A fitting conclusion to an excellent set of selectors!Your
isPluginActionCreatingselector rounds off this file beautifully, like the final step in a complex proof. It maintains the clear, consistent style we've seen throughout.Overall, class, I'm very impressed with this file. You've demonstrated a strong grasp of Redux concepts, consistent coding practices, and clear, purposeful implementations. Your selectors are well-organized and will greatly facilitate state management in your application. Keep up the excellent work!
app/client/src/navigation/FocusElements.ts (1)
5-5: Class, let's examine these changes to ourFocusElementenum.Well done! These modifications align perfectly with our lesson plan of streamlining the Plugin Editor. By replacing API and Query specific elements with more generic Plugin Action elements, we're creating a more unified and maintainable codebase. This is exactly what we aimed for in our project objectives.
Let's break it down:
PluginActionConfigTabsreplacesApiPaneConfigTabs(line 5)PluginActionDebuggerreplacesApiDebugger(line 27)- We've removed
ApiRightPaneTabs,QueryPaneConfigTabs, andQueryDebuggerThese changes support the creation of our new Plugin Action Editor component, as outlined in issue #36153. Remember, class, a clean and organized enum is the foundation of good code structure!
Also applies to: 27-27
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionResponse/PluginActionResponse.tsx (3)
6-7: Excellent work on updating the imports, class!I'm pleased to see that you've replaced the API pane-related imports with the new Plugin Action Editor specific ones. This change is a step in the right direction for our lesson on streamlining state management.
23-23: Well done on updating the toggleHide function, class!You've successfully replaced
setApiPaneDebuggerStatewithsetPluginActionEditorDebuggerState. This change demonstrates your understanding of our lesson on consistent state management across the application.Remember, consistency is key in programming. By using the same action creator throughout your code, you're making it easier for your fellow students to understand and maintain the codebase. Keep up the good work!
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1-70: Class, let's review what we've learned today!You've done an excellent job refactoring the
PluginActionResponsecomponent to use the new Plugin Action Editor state management. Here's a summary of your achievements:
- Updated imports to use the new state management functions.
- Consistently replaced API pane state selectors and actions with Plugin Action Editor equivalents.
- Maintained the overall structure of the component, which is great for readability and maintainability.
Your homework for next time:
- Add type annotations to the
useSelectorhook for improved type safety.- Consider creating a generic function for updating debugger state to reduce code duplication.
Overall, this is a very good refactoring effort. It aligns well with our lesson on streamlining state management and will make our codebase more consistent and easier to maintain. Keep up the great work, and don't forget to help each other out if you have any questions!
app/client/src/components/editorComponents/Debugger/DebugCTA.tsx (1)
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1-95: Well done, class! Let's review our lesson for today.I'm pleased to see that the rest of our code remains unchanged and functions correctly with our new import statement. The DebugCTA component still uses DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS properly, just like how you'd use the same textbook content even if you moved it to a different shelf.
Remember, small changes like this can make our codebase more organized and easier to understand. Keep up the good work!
app/client/src/pages/Editor/EntityNavigation/ActionPane/ApiPaneNavigation.ts (1)
5-5: Very good, class! Let's examine this new import.I'm pleased to see you've added this import statement. It's like bringing a new textbook to class - it gives us new tools to work with! This change is in line with our lesson plan of streamlining the Plugin Editor state management. Well done!
app/client/src/pages/Editor/EntityNavigation/ActionPane/QueryPaneNavigation.ts (2)
10-13: Class, pay attention to these new imports!These new imports from "PluginActionEditor/store" are like fresh ingredients for our code recipe. They're bringing in
isActionSavingandsetPluginActionEditorSelectedTab, which will help us cook up a more streamlined state management dish. This change is as refreshing as a cool glass of water on a hot day!
49-49: Now, class, observe this important change in our code!We've swapped out
setQueryPaneConfigSelectedTabIndexforsetPluginActionEditorSelectedTab. It's like we're upgrading from an old chalkboard to a shiny new smartboard! This change is helping us move towards a more unified plugin action editor state, just like how we're moving towards a more unified classroom. Remember, in programming as in life, sometimes a small change can make a big difference!app/client/src/components/editorComponents/EntityBottomTabs.tsx (3)
3-3: Well done on improving code organization, class!I see you've moved the
DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYSimport from the helpers file to a constants file. This is a gold star move! It's like organizing your desk - everything has its proper place. Keeping constants in their own file makes our code neater and easier to maintain. Keep up the good work!
12-16: A+ for improving user experience!Class, observe how your classmate has added
overflow: autoto the.ads-v2-tabs__panel. This is like giving your content a scrollbar when it needs one - very considerate! It ensures that all our important information is accessible, even when there's a lot of it. Remember, in web design, we always want to make things easy for our users. Great job!
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18-23: Excellent work on fine-tuning our layout!Class, let's take a moment to appreciate the thoughtful addition to our
CodeMirror-scrollstyling. By settingbox-sizing: border-box, we're telling the browser to include padding and border in the element's total width and height. It's like making sure a box fits perfectly on a shelf, even with all its decorations. This small change helps keep our code editor looking neat and tidy. Well done on paying attention to these important details!app/client/src/ce/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionResponse/hooks/usePluginActionResponseTabs.tsx (3)
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1-92: Class, let's summarize our review of this file.Overall, the changes we've seen in this file are well-aligned with our lesson plan of streamlining the Plugin Editor state. We've updated our imports and state management approach while maintaining the core functionality of our
usePluginActionResponseTabshook.Remember, students, that consistent refactoring like this helps keep our codebase clean and maintainable. Keep up the good work!
23-23: Now, class, let's turn our attention to this selector import.We've updated our state management approach here, moving from an API-specific selector to a more general plugin action selector. This change aligns well with our lesson plan of streamlining the Plugin Editor state. Well done!
To ensure we've implemented this correctly, let's do a quick pop quiz:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify the implementation of the new selector # Test: Check if the new selector is properly implemented ast-grep --lang typescript --pattern 'export const getPluginActionDebuggerState = $_' PluginActionEditor/store.ts # Test: Ensure we're not using the old selector anywhere else rg --type typescript 'getApiPaneDebuggerState'
31-31: Let's review this change in our hook implementation, students.We've updated how we retrieve the
responseTabHeight, now using our newgetPluginActionDebuggerStateselector. This is consistent with our earlier changes and shows good attention to detail. The rest of our hook remains unchanged, which helps maintain our existing functionality. Good job!For our homework assignment, let's write a test to ensure our hook is behaving correctly:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Suggest writing a test for the usePluginActionResponseTabs hook # Test: Check if a test file exists for this hook fd --type file --extension test.tsx usePluginActionResponseTabs # If no test file exists, suggest creating one if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then echo "No test file found for usePluginActionResponseTabs. Consider adding a test file to verify the hook's behavior, especially with the new state management approach." fiapp/client/src/components/editorComponents/Debugger/Schema.tsx (3)
15-15: Class, let's examine this new import statement.Good job on updating the import! This change is like switching from a specific textbook to a more comprehensive one. It shows we're moving towards a unified approach in managing our plugin actions, which is exactly what we aimed for in our lesson plan (PR objectives).
27-27: Now, let's turn our attention to how we're using our new resource.Excellent work updating the selector! It's like you've upgraded from a calculator that only does addition to a scientific calculator. By using
getPluginActionDebuggerState, we're now tapping into a more versatile state management system. This change ensures that ourresponseTabHeightis coming from the right place, keeping our component in sync with the broader plugin action context.
56-56: Let's discuss this small but important change in our effect's dependency list.Well done on updating the dependency array! This is like adding a new sensor to our science experiment. By including
datasourceStructurein the dependencies, we're ensuring that our component stays alert to any changes in the datasource structure. This means oursetSelectedTablefunction will be called at the right time, keeping our UI in perfect harmony with our data. Remember, class, in React, keeping our effects up-to-date is crucial for avoiding stale data and unexpected behaviors.app/client/src/pages/Editor/DataSourceEditor/Debugger.tsx (2)
16-16: Well done on improving code organization!Class, let's take a moment to appreciate this change. By moving
DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYSfrom "helpers" to "constants", we're creating a more organized codebase. This separation of concerns will make our code easier to maintain and understand in the future. Keep up the good work!
66-66: Can you explain the reasoning behind removing the top border?Class, I'd like us to discuss this change. Removing the top border might affect how our components are visually separated. Could you please elaborate on why this decision was made? Understanding the context will help us ensure that this change aligns with our overall design goals.
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/hooks/useChangeActionCall.test.tsx (2)
5-5: Well done on consolidating your imports, class!I see you've tidied up your import statement by bringing
changeApiandchangeQuerytogether from the store. This is a step in the right direction for keeping our codebase neat and organized. It's like having all your school supplies in one pencil case instead of scattered about!
5-5: Let's make sure our test still works perfectly!Class, you've done a splendid job refactoring the imports and mocks without changing the actual test cases. It's like rearranging the classroom furniture without changing the lesson plan - everything should still work just as well!
To be absolutely certain, let's do a quick check:
This will help us confirm that our refactoring hasn't accidentally broken anything. It's always good to double-check your work!
Also applies to: 13-16
app/client/src/utils/replayHelpers.tsx (2)
19-19: Excellent update to the import statement, class!You've done a splendid job updating the import statement to use
setPluginActionEditorSelectedTabfrom the newPluginActionEditor/store. This change aligns perfectly with our lesson plan of streamlining the Plugin Editor state management. Keep up the good work!
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1-210: Class, let's review what we've learned today!You've done an outstanding job with these changes to the
replayHelpers.tsxfile. Your modifications:
- Updated the import statement to use the new
PluginActionEditor/store.- Modified the
switchTabfunction to use the newsetPluginActionEditorSelectedTabaction.These changes are like solving a complex math problem step by step - they contribute significantly to our goal of streamlining the Plugin Editor state management. You're making great progress in simplifying our codebase!
Remember, clear and concise code is like a well-written essay - it's easy to read and understand. Keep up the fantastic work, and don't forget to add comments to explain complex logic. You're all on your way to becoming top-notch developers!
app/client/src/ce/reducers/uiReducers/index.tsx (1)
49-51: Class, let's examine these import statements!Good morning, students! Today, we're going to learn about the importance of organized imports. Can anyone tell me what changes they notice?
On line 49, we've updated our import for
ideReducer. It's like tidying up your desk - we're now using an absolute path, which makes our code neater and easier to understand.And look at line 51! We have a new friend joining our class -
pluginActionReducer. This new import suggests we're adding some exciting functionality related to plugin actions.Remember, class: well-organized imports are the foundation of a tidy codebase. Keep your imports clean, and your code will thank you!
app/client/src/components/editorComponents/Debugger/helpers.tsx (2)
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1-265: Well done, class! Let's summarize our lesson for today.We've reviewed the changes in our
helpers.tsxfile, and I'm pleased to see that the overall structure and functionality remain intact. The addition ofmatchBuilderPathto our imports is the only change, which shows good discipline in making minimal, purposeful modifications.Remember, even small changes can have a big impact, so always be mindful of why we're making each adjustment. Keep up the good work, and don't forget to double-check that our new import is being used effectively!
11-11: Class, let's examine the addition ofmatchBuilderPath.I see you've added
matchBuilderPathto our import statement. This is a good addition, but let's make sure we're using it properly. Can you show me where in our code we're utilizing this new import? It's important that we don't have any unused imports cluttering our workspace.Let's run a quick check to see where
matchBuilderPathis being used:Remember, class, it's always good practice to keep our imports tidy and relevant to what we're actually using in our code.
✅ Verification successful
Great observation! It looks like the initial search didn't work as expected. Let's try adjusting our approach to ensure we're accurately locating
matchBuilderPathwithin the file.
Excellent perseverance! Let's refine our search to ensure we accurately locate
matchBuilderPathwithin the file without restricting the file type.
Great job! 🎉
I've confirmed that
matchBuilderPathis actively used inhelpers.tsx:
- Import Statement:
matchBuilderPath,- Usage:
return matchBuilderPath(window.location.pathname);This means the addition of
matchBuilderPathis necessary and correctly implemented. Everything looks good!🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify the usage of matchBuilderPath in the file # Test: Search for matchBuilderPath usage rg --type typescript 'matchBuilderPath' app/client/src/components/editorComponents/Debugger/helpers.tsxLength of output: 138
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify the usage of matchBuilderPath in the file with corrected file type # Test: Search for matchBuilderPath usage using the correct file type rg --type tsx 'matchBuilderPath' app/client/src/components/editorComponents/Debugger/helpers.tsxLength of output: 124
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify the usage of matchBuilderPath in the file without specifying file type # Test: Search for matchBuilderPath usage without the --type flag rg 'matchBuilderPath' app/client/src/components/editorComponents/Debugger/helpers.tsxLength of output: 158
app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/index.tsx (1)
16-16: Class, let's examine this import statement change.Good job on updating the import for
changeQuery. This change aligns well with our lesson on code organization. However, we must ensure this doesn't cause any unintended consequences in other parts of our codebase.Let's do a quick pop quiz to check if this change affects other files:
✅ Verification successful
Great work on updating the import statement for
changeQuery!
All imports have been successfully migrated to"PluginActionEditor/store", and there are no lingering references to the old location. This ensures that our codebase remains clean and organized.🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check for any remaining imports from the old location echo "Question 1: Are there any remaining imports from 'actions/queryPaneActions'?" rg "from\s+['\"]actions/queryPaneActions['\"]" --type ts,tsx echo "Question 2: Are there any other files importing 'changeQuery' from the new location?" rg "import.*changeQuery.*from\s+['\"]PluginActionEditor/store['\"]" --type ts,tsxLength of output: 570
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check for any remaining imports from the old location echo "Question 1: Are there any remaining imports from 'actions/queryPaneActions'?" rg "from\s+['\"]actions/queryPaneActions['\"]" -t ts -t tsx echo "Question 2: Are there any other files importing 'changeQuery' from the new location?" rg "import.*changeQuery.*from\s+['\"]PluginActionEditor/store['\"]" -t ts -t tsxLength of output: 562
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check for any remaining imports from the old location echo "Question 1: Are there any remaining imports from 'actions/queryPaneActions'?" rg "from\s+['\"]actions/queryPaneActions['\"]" -g "*.ts" -g "*.tsx" echo "Question 2: Are there any other files importing 'changeQuery' from the new location?" rg "import.*changeQuery.*from\s+['\"]PluginActionEditor/store['\"]" -g "*.ts" -g "*.tsx"Length of output: 786
app/client/src/pages/Editor/APIEditor/PostBodyData.tsx (3)
22-25: Excellent work on updating the imports, class!I see you've made some changes to our import statements. Let's take a closer look:
- We've removed the old
updateBodyContentTypeimport.- We've added two new imports:
getPostBodyFormatandupdatePostBodyContentType.These changes are like updating our textbook to a newer edition. They reflect our move towards a more unified plugin action handling approach. This is in line with our lesson plan of streamlining the Plugin Editor state management.
Keep up the good work! This change will help us keep our code organized and easier to understand.
205-205: Well done on updating our dispatch call, students!Let's examine the change you've made to our
mapDispatchToPropsfunction:dispatch(updatePostBodyContentType(contentType, apiId)),This is like updating the way we send messages in our classroom. Instead of using the old
updateBodyContentType, we're now usingupdatePostBodyContentType. This change is consistent with our new imports and helps us streamline our code.Remember, consistency is key in coding, just like in our classroom rules. This change ensures we're using the same language throughout our code, making it easier for everyone to understand and maintain.
Great job on keeping everything in sync!
210-214: Excellent improvements to our state mapping, class!Let's review the changes you've made to our
connectfunction:
We're now using
getPostBodyFormat(state, apiId)to retrieve our format. This is like using a new and improved method to look up information in our textbook.You've added a smart default value:
const displayFormat = postBodyFormat || { label: POST_BODY_FORMAT_OPTIONS.NONE, value: POST_BODY_FORMAT_OPTIONS.NONE, };This is similar to having a backup plan when someone forgets their homework. If we don't have a format, we use a default one.
These changes make our code more robust, like reinforcing the foundations of our school building. They ensure we always have a valid format to work with, preventing potential errors.
Your attention to detail here is commendable. Keep up the excellent work!
app/client/src/pages/Editor/APIEditor/Editor.tsx (1)
24-29: Excellent work on updating the imports, class!I'm pleased to see you've added new action creators from 'PluginActionEditor/store'. This change is a step in the right direction, moving towards more modular state management. It aligns perfectly with our lesson on streamlining the Plugin Editor state. Keep up the good work!
app/client/src/ce/reducers/index.tsx (2)
74-74: Class, let's examine the changes in our Redux state structure.Now, pay attention to line 74. We've added a new import:
import type { PluginActionEditorState } from "PluginActionEditor";This is like adding a new subject to our curriculum. We're bringing in knowledge about the
PluginActionEditorstate.Moving on to line 146, we've added this new state to our
AppState:pluginActionEditor: PluginActionEditorState;Think of this as adding a new section to our report card. We're now keeping track of the
PluginActionEditorstate in our application.Can anyone tell me what's missing? That's right! We've removed the
apiPaneandqueryPanestates. This is like combining two subjects into one more comprehensive subject.This change is an excellent example of state management evolution. We're streamlining our state, making it more efficient and easier to manage. Remember, in Redux, just as in education, we always strive for clarity and simplicity.
Any questions about this state restructuring?
Also applies to: 146-146
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1-186: Let's summarize today's lesson on state management, class.We've learned about an important change in our application's state structure. By introducing the
PluginActionEditorStateand removing the separateapiPaneandqueryPanestates, we're consolidating our state management.This change is like combining two separate classes into one more comprehensive course. It should make our code easier to manage and understand, just like how combining related subjects can make learning more efficient.
Remember, good state management in Redux is crucial, just as good organization is essential in your studies. These changes will likely lead to cleaner code and easier debugging in the future.
For your homework, I want you to think about other areas in our application where we might be able to consolidate state in a similar manner. This exercise will help you understand the principles of efficient state management better.
Any final questions before we dismiss class?
app/client/src/components/editorComponents/JSResponseView.tsx (3)
26-26: Good job on organizing your imports, class!I see you've moved
DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYSfrom./Debugger/helpersto./Debugger/constants. This is a gold star move! Separating constants into their own file makes our code more organized and easier to maintain. Keep up the good work!
Line range hint
113-117: Excellent work on improving the JSResponseView component!Let's review the changes you've made:
Adding
isDirtyto theuseEffectdependency array: This ensures that the response state updates correctly when the JS collection's dirty state changes. Well done!Using
useMemoforlocalExecutionAllowed: This is a great optimization that reduces unnecessary recalculations. Keep up the good work!Refining error handling logic: Your improved error retrieval and processing show a deep understanding of error management. Bravo!
Conditional error tab based on
ideViewMode: This dynamic approach to UI rendering is very thoughtful and user-friendly.These changes significantly enhance the component's functionality, performance, and user experience. You've shown great attention to detail and a solid grasp of React best practices. Keep up the fantastic work!
Also applies to: 130-135, 158-202, 253-259
Line range hint
262-268: Great job updating your callback dependencies!You've made an important improvement by including the
dispatchfunction in the dependency arrays ofsetSelectedResponseTabandsetResponseHeight. This ensures that these callbacks always use the most up-to-date version ofdispatch, which is crucial for maintaining consistency with the Redux state.Remember, class, always include all external dependencies in your
useCallbackhooks. It's like making sure you have all your school supplies before starting your homework!Keep up the excellent work in following React best practices!
app/client/src/pages/Editor/IntegrationEditor/CreateNewDatasourceTab.tsx (3)
42-42: Class, let's examine this new import statement.Good job introducing this new import! It seems we're bringing in a fresh way to check if a plugin action is in the process of being created. This is a step in the right direction for our code organization.
Can anyone tell me how this might improve our code structure?
Line range hint
1-391: Class, let's summarize what we've learned from this code review.The changes we've seen today, while small, represent an important step in improving our state management for plugin actions. By centralizing this logic, we're making our code more maintainable and easier to understand.
However, remember that even small changes can have big impacts. It's crucial that we:
- Test thoroughly to ensure this change doesn't break existing functionality.
- Update any documentation that might reference the old state structure.
- Communicate this change to other developers who might be working with plugin actions.
Does anyone have any questions about these changes or how they might affect our overall application architecture?
385-385: Now, class, let's turn our attention to this change in ourmapStateToPropsfunction.Excellent work updating the
isCreatingproperty! You've successfully transitioned from using a specific UI state to a more generalized plugin action state. This is a good example of refactoring for better code organization.However, we need to make sure this change doesn't cause any unexpected behavior. Let's run a quick check:
Can anyone tell me why it's important to verify these changes across our codebase?
✅ Verification successful
Great effort in setting up the initial verification! It looks like there was an issue recognizing the
typescriptfile type withrg. Let's adjust our approach to ensure we gather the necessary information correctly.
Excellent job updating the
isCreatingproperty! The transition fromstate.ui.apiPane.isCreatingtoisPluginActionCreating(state)is well-executed and aligns with the current state management approach across the codebase. No other occurrences of the old state access method were found, ensuring a smooth and isolated refactor.🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify the usage of isPluginActionCreating in the codebase # Test: Search for other occurrences of the old state access method echo "Searching for other occurrences of state.ui.apiPane.isCreating:" rg "state\.ui\.apiPane\.isCreating" --type typescript # Test: Check for other uses of isPluginActionCreating echo "Checking for other uses of isPluginActionCreating:" rg "isPluginActionCreating" --type typescript # Test: Look for any comments or TODOs related to this change echo "Looking for related comments or TODOs:" rg "TODO.*apiPane" --type typescript rg "TODO.*plugin.*action" --type typescriptLength of output: 661
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Retry verification by searching TypeScript files using file extensions # Test: Search for other occurrences of the old state access method without using --type echo "Searching for other occurrences of state.ui.apiPane.isCreating:" rg "state\.ui\.apiPane\.isCreating" --glob "*.ts" --glob "*.tsx" # Test: Check for other uses of isPluginActionCreating without using --type echo "Checking for other uses of isPluginActionCreating:" rg "isPluginActionCreating" --glob "*.ts" --glob "*.tsx" # Test: Look for any comments or TODOs related to this change without using --type echo "Looking for related comments or TODOs:" rg "TODO.*apiPane" --glob "*.ts" --glob "*.tsx" rg "TODO.*plugin.*action" --glob "*.ts" --glob "*.tsx"Length of output: 1448
app/client/src/sagas/QueryPaneSagas.ts (2)
Line range hint
1-1024: Class dismissed, but remember your homework!Well done, students! We've successfully reviewed the changes in our
QueryPaneSagas.tsfile. While we only had one small change to discuss today, it's a perfect example of how even minor updates can be significant.Remember, class, when we make changes like this, it's important to:
- Ensure the new import works correctly
- Check if similar changes are needed elsewhere in our project
- Test our code thoroughly to make sure nothing unexpected happens
For your homework, I want you all to think about why we might move a type definition from one place to another. How does this help us organize our code better? We'll discuss your thoughts in our next lesson!
Keep up the good work, and don't forget to push your chairs in before you leave!
80-80: Class, let's examine this import statement change.Now, children, we've spotted an interesting modification in our import statement. Can anyone tell me what's different?
That's right! We've changed where we're getting our
ChangeQueryPayloadtype from. Instead of fetching it fromactions/queryPaneActions, we're now obtaining it fromPluginActionEditor/store. This is an excellent example of code organization, class.Remember, keeping our imports tidy and up-to-date is crucial for maintaining a well-structured codebase. It's like keeping your desk organized - it helps you find what you need more quickly!
Let's double-check if this new import location is consistent across our project. Run the following command:
If we find any results, we'll need to update those as well. It's like making sure everyone in class has the latest textbook!
✅ Verification successful
Alright class, it looks like our previous script had a little hiccup! Let's correct that and try again. Please run the following command to ensure there are no lingering imports from the old location:
Great effort, class! Let's adjust our script to ensure we're searching the right files without any hiccups. Please execute the following command to verify there are no lingering imports from the old location:
Well done, everyone! Our import update is consistent across the project, and there are no remaining references to the old import location. Keep up the excellent work!
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check for any remaining imports of ChangeQueryPayload from the old location rg --type typescript 'import.*ChangeQueryPayload.*from.*["\']actions/queryPaneActions["\']'Length of output: 93
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check for any remaining imports of ChangeQueryPayload from the old location rg --type typescript "import.*ChangeQueryPayload.*from.*['\"]actions/queryPaneActions['\"]"Length of output: 132
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check for any remaining imports of ChangeQueryPayload from the old location rg "import.*ChangeQueryPayload.*from.*['\"]actions/queryPaneActions['\"]" --glob "*.ts" --glob "*.tsx"Length of output: 108
app/client/src/selectors/editorSelectors.tsx (3)
Line range hint
530-629: Good job on maintaining consistency, students!I see that you've left the
getOccupiedSpacesGroupedByParentCanvasselector unchanged. This shows good judgment, as this function doesn't appear to be directly related to our API to action refactoring exercise. Keep up the good work in identifying which parts of our codebase need updating and which can remain as they are!
Line range hint
1037-1050: Excellent addition of theisEditOnlyModeSelector, class!I'm impressed by your initiative in creating this new selector. It's like you've crafted a new tool for our coding toolbox! Here's what I particularly like:
- You've combined existing selectors to create a more specific one. This is a great example of building on what we already have.
- Your comment explaining the purpose of this selector is clear and informative. Remember, good documentation is like leaving clear instructions for a substitute teacher - it helps everyone understand what's going on!
Keep up this level of thoughtful coding and clear communication. It makes our codebase a joy to work with!
Line range hint
1-1089: Great job on refactoring theeditorSelectors.tsx, class!You've done an excellent job in refactoring this file to align with our goal of streamlining the Plugin Editor state management. Here's a summary of your achievements:
- You've successfully transitioned from API-specific logic to more generic action-based logic in the
getIsPageSavingselector.- You've added a new
isEditOnlyModeSelectorthat will be very useful for identifying specific application states.- You've maintained the overall structure and purpose of the file while making these improvements.
These changes will make our code more maintainable and easier to understand. It's like you've reorganized our classroom to make it more efficient - everything still has its place, but now it's easier for everyone to find what they need!
Keep up the great work, and remember: clear code is happy code!
app/client/src/ce/constants/ReduxActionConstants.tsx (3)
455-456: Very good, class! These new constants are a welcome addition.I'm pleased to see you've added these new action types for the plugin action editor. They will help manage the state of the selected tab and debugger, which is crucial for the new Plugin Action Editor component. Keep up the excellent work!
716-717: Excellent job! This constant complements the earlier addition nicely.I'm impressed to see you've also included a constant for setting the plugin action editor debugger state. This shows thoughtful consideration of both the form and debugging aspects of the plugin action editor. Well done!
Line range hint
1-1180: Class, let's review what we've learned today!The changes made to this file are small but significant. By adding these new constants for the plugin action editor, we're taking an important step towards improving our state management for the Plugin Editor component. These additions will help us keep track of the selected tab and debugger state more effectively.
Remember, children, small changes like these can have a big impact on the overall functionality and maintainability of our code. Keep up the good work, and don't forget to use these new constants in your related components!
app/client/src/ce/selectors/appIDESelectors.ts (2)
10-14: Well done incorporating the necessary imports for navigation focus functionality.These imports are essential for the new
getLastQueryTabfunction to work correctly.
77-89: Excellent addition of thegetLastQueryTabfunction to enhance selector capabilities.This function effectively retrieves the last query tab's entity information, which will improve the user experience by maintaining state consistency.
app/client/src/components/editorComponents/Debugger/hooks/useDebuggerTriggerClick.ts (3)
2-2: Excellent work updating the import forDEBUGGER_TAB_KEYSBy importing
DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYSfrom"../constants", you've correctly centralized your constants, which enhances maintainability and consistency throughout the codebase.
9-12: Good addition of PluginActionEditor debugger state importsIncluding
getPluginActionDebuggerStateandsetPluginActionEditorDebuggerStatefrom"PluginActionEditor/store"is crucial for integrating the PluginActionEditor with the debugger. This ensures that the debugger can correctly manage the state of plugin actions.
33-35: Well-definedpluginActionEditorDebuggerConfigenhances modularityDefining the
pluginActionEditorDebuggerConfigobject aligns with the existing configuration pattern. This promotes modularity and improves the clarity of the debugger's configuration management.app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/QueryDebuggerTabs.tsx (5)
8-8: Well done on updating the import statementYou've correctly updated the import of
DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYSto use the constants module, which promotes better organization of constants in your codebase.
30-33: Good job updating the selectors and actions importsBy importing
getPluginActionDebuggerStateandsetPluginActionEditorDebuggerStatefromPluginActionEditor/store, you're aligning with the new state management approach. This promotes cohesion and maintainability in your code.
37-37: Please verify the import path for 'IDE'Make sure that the import path
'IDE'is correct and that the module can be resolved properly. If 'IDE' is a local module, you might need to use a relative path or adjust the import accordingly.
73-73: Correctly updated the useSelector hookExcellent work updating the selector to
getPluginActionDebuggerState, ensuring the component accesses the correct state slice.
185-192: 🛠️ Refactor suggestionRefine the dependency array in your useCallback
In the
setQueryResponsePaneHeightfunction, you can omitdispatchfrom the dependency array.Apply this change:
}, - [dispatch], );Likely invalid or redundant comment.
app/client/src/ce/navigation/FocusElements/AppIDE.ts (4)
57-57: Great work adding the new selector for the last query tab.Including
getLastQueryTabfrom"ee/selectors/appIDESelectors"is a good practice to preserve user context across sessions. This helps users resume their work efficiently.
77-82: Excellent integration of the plugin action editor's selectors and setters.By importing the necessary functions from
"PluginActionEditor/store", you're effectively setting up state management for the plugin action editor. Remember, centralizing state management makes our codebase more maintainable and scalable.
138-140: Well done updating the focus elements to include plugin action config tabs.Adjusting the focus element configuration to use
FocusElement.PluginActionConfigTabsalong with the appropriate selector and setter ensures that the plugin action editor's configuration tabs are correctly managed. This is crucial for providing a seamless user experience.
156-158: Great job configuring the plugin action debugger state within the focus elements.Adding
FocusElement.PluginActionDebuggerwith its corresponding selector and setter helps maintain the debugger's state effectively. This is important for helping users troubleshoot and debug their actions efficiently. Keep in mind that clear state management enhances the overall reliability of our application.app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/EditorJSONtoForm.tsx (4)
26-29: Good job updating the import statementsYou've correctly imported
getPluginActionDebuggerStateandsetPluginActionEditorDebuggerStatefrom"PluginActionEditor/store". This will help manage the plugin action debugger state more effectively.
235-235: Correct use of selector to retrieveselectedTabWell done in using
useSelectorto getselectedTabfrom the plugin action debugger state. This ensures your component remains responsive to state changes.
239-243: Properly dispatching action to updateselectedTabGreat work dispatching
setPluginActionEditorDebuggerStatewith the newselectedTab. This will correctly update the state when the tab selection changes.
273-273: Good use of default value forselectedTabBy providing a default value with
selectedTab || EDITOR_TABS.QUERY, you ensure the Tabs component functions correctly even ifselectedTabis undefined.app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/QueryResponseTab.tsx (5)
23-23: Excellent job updating the import statement!By importing
DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYSfrom"components/editorComponents/Debugger/constants", you're ensuring that constants are organized properly, which promotes better maintainability in the codebase.
39-42: Well done integrating the debugger state functions!Importing
getPluginActionDebuggerStateandsetPluginActionEditorDebuggerStatefrom"PluginActionEditor/store"helps in centralizing the state management for the plugin action editor. This enhances the cohesion and readability of your state management logic.
69-69: Verify the necessity of 'position: relative' in your styling.Adding
position: relative;may impact the positioning of absolutely positioned child elements. Please ensure that this change is required for your layout and doesn't introduce any unintended layout shifts.
103-103: Appropriate use of the debugger state selector!Retrieving
responseTabHeightusinguseSelector(getPluginActionDebuggerState)aligns with the updated state management and keeps the component in sync with the debugger's state.
222-227: Great implementation of the 'navigateToSettings' function!Using
useCallbackand dispatchingsetPluginActionEditorDebuggerStateto set theselectedTabtoEDITOR_TABS.SETTINGSensures that the editor correctly navigates to the settings tab. This enhances user experience by providing quick access to settings.app/client/src/pages/Editor/JSEditor/Form.tsx (2)
73-75: Good job adding the necessary import statementsYou've correctly added the import statements for
DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYSandRunHistory. This ensures that the constants and components are available for use within the file. Keep up the meticulous work with managing dependencies.
77-78: Well done introducing theshowSettingspropAdding the optional
showSettingsprop to theJSFormPropsinterface is a thoughtful way to control the visibility of the Settings tab. This enhances the component's flexibility and reusability in different contexts.app/client/src/components/editorComponents/CodeEditor/EvaluatedValuePopup.tsx (2)
32-32: Excellent update to the import statement.You've correctly updated the import path to reference
DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYSfrom"../Debugger/constants". This ensures that you're importing from the appropriate module.
95-98: Good job enhancing the hover interaction for the copy icon.By adding the hover effect to display the
.copyIconWrapper, you're improving the user experience by making the copy feature more discoverable.app/client/src/sagas/JSPaneSagas.ts (1)
89-89: Excellent job updating the import path forDEBUGGER_TAB_KEYSYou've correctly updated the import statement to reflect the new location of
DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS. This change ensures that the code references the appropriate constants, maintaining consistency and preventing potential import errors.app/client/src/sagas/ApiPaneSagas.ts (3)
371-371: Validate Key Usage in PayloadIn the
setApiBodyTabHeaderFormatfunction, ensure that[POST_BODY_FORM_DATA_KEY]is the correct key for thevaluesobject in the payload. Using an incorrect key might lead to unintended behavior in form data management.Please double-check the key and its usage within the payload structure.
86-86: Confirm the Export of 'POST_BODY_FORM_DATA_KEY'Ensure that
POST_BODY_FORM_DATA_KEYis properly exported from"../PluginActionEditor/constants". This is crucial for the consistent functioning of thesetApiBodyTabHeaderFormatfunction.You can verify this with the following script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check if 'POST_BODY_FORM_DATA_KEY' is exported from 'constants.ts' rg 'export.*POST_BODY_FORM_DATA_KEY' ../PluginActionEditor/constants.ts
64-64: Verify the Export of 'getPostBodyFormat'Please ensure that
getPostBodyFormatis correctly exported from"../PluginActionEditor/store". This will prevent any import errors and ensure that your saga functions operate as expected.Let's run a script to confirm the export:
app/client/src/sagas/ActionExecution/PluginActionSaga.ts (1)
1200-1205: 🛠️ Refactor suggestionAdd braces to the 'if' statement for consistency and readability
To improve code readability and maintain consistency, it is recommended to wrap the single-line
ifstatement with braces. This helps prevent potential errors in the future when modifying code.Apply this diff to add braces:
-if (window.location.pathname.includes(pageAction.id)) - yield put( +if (window.location.pathname.includes(pageAction.id)) { + yield put( setPluginActionEditorDebuggerState({ open: true, selectedTab: DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS.RESPONSE_TAB, }), ); +}Likely invalid or redundant comment.
app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/Editor.tsx (4)
44-48: Excellent incorporation of new selectorsWell done on importing
getActionIsDeleting,getActionIsRunning, andisPluginActionCreatingfrom"PluginActionEditor/store". This will enhance the state management of plugin actions.
261-261: Good update to state referenceBy changing
runErrorMessageto referencestate.ui.pluginActionEditor, you've ensured alignment with the new combined UI state. Excellent attention to detail.
331-333: Properly passing new state properties to propsIncluding
isCreating,isRunning, andisDeletingin the returned props ensures that the component has access to these status flags. This will enable the component to render appropriately based on the action states. Good job!
280-283:⚠️ Potential issueInconsistent usage of selectors
I notice that
isPluginActionCreating(state)is called directly withstate, whereasgetActionIsDeleting(actionId)(state)andgetActionIsRunning(actionId)(state)are invoked withactionIdfirst and thenstate. This inconsistency might lead to confusion or errors. Please verify whetherisPluginActionCreatingshould be used differently or adjusted for consistency.You can run the following script to check the definitions and usage patterns of these selectors:
✅ Verification successful
Let's Adjust Our Approach to Verify the Selectors
It looks like there was an issue with the file type recognition in the previous script. Let's correct that and try again:
Let's Refine Our Approach to Verify the Selectors
Great effort so far! Since the previous script encountered issues with unrecognized file types, we'll adjust our strategy by directly targeting
.tsand.tsxfiles using the--globoption inrg. This should help us accurately locate the definitions and usages of the selectors.
Selectors Usage Is Consistent
After reviewing the definitions and usages, the selector
isPluginActionCreatingis designed as a simple selector that only requires thestate, whereasgetActionIsDeletingis a parameterized selector that takes anactionIdbefore thestate. This design allows for flexibility in retrieving deletion status for specific actions. Therefore, there is no inconsistency in their usage.🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify the definitions and usage of the selectors. # Check the definition of 'isPluginActionCreating' rg --type ts --type tsx 'export const isPluginActionCreating' -A 5 # Check the definition of 'getActionIsDeleting' rg --type ts --type tsx 'export const getActionIsDeleting' -A 5 # Check the usage of 'isPluginActionCreating' rg --type ts --type tsx 'isPluginActionCreating(state)' # Check the usage of 'getActionIsDeleting' rg --type ts --type tsx 'getActionIsDeleting' -A 1Length of output: 355
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify the definitions and usage of the selectors with correct file types. # Check the definition of 'isPluginActionCreating' rg --type typescript --type typescriptreact 'export const isPluginActionCreating' -A 5 # Check the definition of 'getActionIsDeleting' rg --type typescript --type typescriptreact 'export const getActionIsDeleting' -A 5 # Check the usage of 'isPluginActionCreating' rg --type typescript --type typescriptreact 'isPluginActionCreating(state)' # Check the usage of 'getActionIsDeleting' rg --type typescript --type typescriptreact 'getActionIsDeleting' -A 1Length of output: 463
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify the definitions and usage of the selectors by targeting .ts and .tsx files directly. # Check the definition of 'isPluginActionCreating' rg --glob '*.ts' --glob '*.tsx' 'export const isPluginActionCreating' -A 5 # Check the definition of 'getActionIsDeleting' rg --glob '*.ts' --glob '*.tsx' 'export const getActionIsDeleting' -A 5 # Check the usage of 'isPluginActionCreating' rg --glob '*.ts' --glob '*.tsx' 'isPluginActionCreating(state)' # Check the usage of 'getActionIsDeleting' rg --glob '*.ts' --glob '*.tsx' 'getActionIsDeleting' -A 1Length of output: 2047
| @@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ import type { BottomTab } from "components/editorComponents/EntityBottomTabs"; | |||
| import { getIDEViewMode } from "selectors/ideSelectors"; | |||
| import { useSelector } from "react-redux"; | |||
| import { EditorViewMode } from "ee/entities/IDE/constants"; | |||
| import { DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS } from "components/editorComponents/Debugger/helpers"; | |||
| import { DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS } from "components/editorComponents/Debugger/constants"; | |||
There was a problem hiding this comment.
💡 Codebase verification
Incorrect Import Path for DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS
The new import path components/editorComponents/Debugger/constants.ts does not exist. Additionally, the following files are still importing from the old path:
app/client/src/selectors/onboardingSelectors.tsxapp/client/src/sagas/DebuggerSagas.tsapp/client/src/pages/Editor/PropertyPane/PropertyPaneConnections.tsx
Please verify the correct location of DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS and update all import statements to ensure consistency across the project.
🔗 Analysis chain
Class, let's examine this import statement change.
The import for DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS has been updated to a new location. This is a good practice in keeping our codebase organized. However, we should ensure that this new path is correct and consistent across the project.
Let's verify the new import path with this quick exercise:
Let's verify that the DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS import path has been correctly updated.
Please execute the following scripts to ensure the changes are properly implemented:
Alright, let's ensure we accurately verify the import path for DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS.
Please execute the following corrected scripts to gather the necessary information:
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the new import path for DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS
# Test: Check if the constant exists in the new location
ast-grep --lang typescript --pattern 'export const DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS = $_' components/editorComponents/Debugger/constants.ts
# Test: Ensure no other files are still using the old import
rg --type typescript 'from "components/editorComponents/Debugger/helpers"'
Length of output: 83
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS is exported correctly in the new location
ast-grep --lang typescript --pattern 'export const DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS = $_' components/editorComponents/Debugger/constants.ts
# Description: Ensure no files are importing DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS from the old path
rg --type typescript 'from "components/editorComponents/Debugger/helpers"'
Length of output: 335
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS is exported correctly in the new location
# Corrected path to the constants file
ast-grep --lang typescript --pattern 'export const DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS = $_' components/editorComponents/Debugger/constants.ts
# Description: Ensure no files are importing DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS from the old path
# Correct file type identifier for ripgrep
rg --type ts 'from "components/editorComponents/Debugger/helpers"'
Length of output: 691
| @@ -104,4 +101,5 @@ export const uiReducerObject = { | |||
| activeField: activeFieldReducer, | |||
| ide: ideReducer, | |||
| consolidatedPageLoad: consolidatedPageLoadReducer, | |||
| pluginActionEditor: pluginActionReducer, | |||
There was a problem hiding this comment.
💡 Codebase verification
Attention Required: Remaining References Found
We've identified several lingering references to apiPane and queryPane that need to be addressed to ensure our codebase remains clean and consistent:
app/client/test/sagas.tsapp/client/src/sagas/ActionSagas.tsapp/client/src/pages/UserProfile/index.test.tsxapp/client/src/pages/Editor/DataSourceEditor/NewActionButton.tsxapp/client/src/pages/Editor/JSEditor/styledComponents.tsapp/client/src/pages/Editor/APIEditor/GraphQL/Pagination.tsxapp/client/src/constants/Layers.tsxapp/client/src/constants/DefaultTheme.tsxapp/client/src/ce/sagas/index.tsxapp/client/src/ce/actions/helpers.tsapp/client/src/components/editorComponents/PartialImportExport/PartialExportModal/unitTestUtils.tsapp/client/src/components/editorComponents/CodeEditor/index.tsx
Please review these files to complete the removal of apiPane and queryPane references.
🔗 Analysis chain
Let's discuss the changes to our uiReducerObject, class!
Now, pay attention to line 104. We've added a new property called 'pluginActionEditor'. This is like adding a new subject to our curriculum - it's going to help us manage our Plugin Editor state more efficiently.
But that's not all! Can anyone tell me what's missing? That's right - we've removed 'apiPane' and 'queryPane'. Just like how we sometimes combine History and Geography into Social Studies, we're combining these functionalities into our new 'pluginActionEditor'.
This change is part of our goal to streamline our code and make it easier to maintain. Remember, class: sometimes less is more!
Let's do a quick pop quiz to make sure these changes don't affect other parts of our codebase:
If we find any results, we might need to update those parts of our code too. Always remember to clean up after making big changes!
Great effort, class!
It looks like our previous search for apiPane and queryPane references hit a snag with the rg command not recognizing the tsx file type. Let's adjust our approach to ensure we cover all the necessary files.
Let's run these updated scripts to make sure we've thoroughly cleaned up those references. Keep up the good work!
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for any remaining references to apiPane or queryPane
echo "Searching for apiPane references:"
rg 'apiPane' --type ts --type tsx
echo "Searching for queryPane references:"
rg 'queryPane' --type ts --type tsx
Length of output: 283
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for any remaining references to apiPane or queryPane
echo "Searching for apiPane references:"
rg 'apiPane' -g '*.ts' -g '*.tsx'
echo "Searching for queryPane references:"
rg 'queryPane' -g '*.ts' -g '*.tsx'
Length of output: 2022
| } | ||
|
|
||
| return queryDebuggerConfig; | ||
| return pluginActionEditorDebuggerConfig; |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Remember to handle all relevant focus entities in the switch statement
In your getConfig function, you've mapped FocusEntity.QUERY to pluginActionEditorDebuggerConfig. Since the PluginActionEditor now handles both API and Query entities, it's important to also include FocusEntity.API to ensure the debugger functions correctly for API actions.
Consider updating the switch statement as follows:
switch (focusInfo.entity) {
case FocusEntity.QUERY:
+ case FocusEntity.API:
return pluginActionEditorDebuggerConfig;
case FocusEntity.JS_OBJECT:
return {
set: setJsPaneDebuggerState,
get: getJsPaneDebuggerState,
};
default:
return canvasDebuggerConfig;
}Committable suggestion was skipped due to low confidence.
| setPluginActionEditorDebuggerState({ | ||
| open: true, | ||
| selectedTab: DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS.SCHEMA_TAB, | ||
| }), | ||
| ); | ||
| } | ||
| }, [showSchema, currentActionConfig?.id, selectedTab]); | ||
| }, [showSchema, selectedTab, dispatch]); |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Simplify your useEffect dependencies
Since dispatch is stable, it's safe to exclude it from the dependencies array in this effect as well.
Apply this change:
], [
showSchema,
selectedTab,
- dispatch,
]);📝 Committable suggestion
‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.
| setPluginActionEditorDebuggerState({ | |
| open: true, | |
| selectedTab: DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS.SCHEMA_TAB, | |
| }), | |
| ); | |
| } | |
| }, [showSchema, currentActionConfig?.id, selectedTab]); | |
| }, [showSchema, selectedTab, dispatch]); | |
| setPluginActionEditorDebuggerState({ | |
| open: true, | |
| selectedTab: DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS.SCHEMA_TAB, | |
| }), | |
| ); | |
| } | |
| }, [showSchema, selectedTab]); |
|
|
||
| float: right; | ||
| `; |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Consider using flexbox instead of float: right for icon positioning.
Using float can lead to layout issues and is generally discouraged in modern CSS practices. Flexbox provides a more robust and flexible way to align items. Adjusting your layout to use flex properties would enhance maintainability and responsiveness.
| @@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ import { | |||
| import { DEFAULT_CREATE_API_CONFIG } from "constants/ApiEditorConstants/ApiEditorConstants"; | |||
| import { DEFAULT_CREATE_GRAPHQL_CONFIG } from "constants/ApiEditorConstants/GraphQLEditorConstants"; | |||
| import history from "utils/history"; | |||
| import { initialize, autofill, change, reset } from "redux-form"; | |||
| import { autofill, change, initialize, reset } from "redux-form"; | |||
There was a problem hiding this comment.
🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Consider Updating 'redux-form' Usage
While your import of { autofill, change, initialize, reset } from "redux-form" is correct, please be aware that redux-form has been deprecated. It's advisable to migrate to newer alternatives like react-final-form or formik to ensure better performance and long-term support.
| @@ -256,7 +257,7 @@ | |||
| const { values } = formData; | |||
|
|
|||
| // when initializing, check if theres a display format present. | |||
| const extraFormData: GetFormData = yield select(getDisplayFormat, values.id); | |||
| const extraFormData: GetFormData = yield select(getPostBodyFormat, values.id); | |||
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Type Mismatch in 'extraFormData' Assignment
The type GetFormData may not align with the value returned by getPostBodyFormat. Please verify that getPostBodyFormat returns a value compatible with GetFormData to prevent potential runtime errors.
Consider checking the return type of getPostBodyFormat and updating the type of extraFormData if necessary.
| @@ -99,7 +97,7 @@ import { | |||
| getLayoutOnLoadActions, | |||
| getLayoutOnLoadIssues, | |||
| } from "selectors/editorSelectors"; | |||
| import * as log from "loglevel"; | |||
| import log from "loglevel"; | |||
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Incorrect import of 'loglevel'
It appears that 'loglevel' does not export a default export. Importing it using import * as log from "loglevel"; is the recommended approach. Please revert the import statement to use a namespace import to prevent potential runtime errors.
Apply this diff to fix the import:
-import log from "loglevel";
+import * as log from "loglevel";📝 Committable suggestion
‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.
| import log from "loglevel"; | |
| import * as log from "loglevel"; |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Actionable comments posted: 3
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (9)
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/CommonEditorForm/hooks/useSelectedFormTab.ts (2)
13-13: Good job on updating the selector, but let's make it even better!You've done well in replacing
getApiPaneConfigSelectedTabIndexwithgetPluginActionConfigSelectedTab. This aligns perfectly with our lesson on transitioning to plugin action editor logic. However, to make your code even more clear, consider renamingselectedValuetoselectedTab. This would more accurately reflect what the variable represents.- const selectedValue = useSelector(getPluginActionConfigSelectedTab); + const selectedTab = useSelector(getPluginActionConfigSelectedTab);Remember, clear and descriptive variable names make your code easier to understand!
14-18: Excellent work on updating the dispatch logic!Your transition from
setApiPaneConfigSelectedTabIndextosetPluginActionEditorSelectedTabshows that you've been paying attention to our lessons on refactoring. However, to make your code even more self-explanatory, consider renaming the parameter fromvaluetotabId. This would more clearly indicate what the parameter represents.- (value: string) => { - dispatch(setPluginActionEditorSelectedTab(value)); + (tabId: string) => { + dispatch(setPluginActionEditorSelectedTab(tabId));Remember, clear parameter names are like good labels on a science experiment - they help everyone understand what's going on!
app/client/src/pages/Editor/EntityNavigation/types.ts (1)
Line range hint
1-43: Class, let's summarize what we've learned today.Our lesson on the
types.tsfile has shown us an important principle in software development: consistency. By changingIApiPaneNavigationConfigto use atabproperty instead oftabIndex, we're aligning it with other interfaces likeIQueryPaneNavigationConfig.However, remember that changes like these require careful attention:
- All code using
IApiPaneNavigationConfigmust be updated to use the newtabproperty.- We should consider if this change affects any documentation or comments elsewhere in the codebase.
- It's a good opportunity to review if other interfaces could benefit from similar standardization.
As your teacher, I'd like to assign some homework:
- Review the usage of all navigation configuration interfaces in this file.
- Consider if we can create a common base interface for these configurations to promote even more consistency.
- Document the reasoning behind using string-based tab identifiers versus number-based indices.
Remember, clear and consistent types make for a happy codebase!
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginActionEditorActions.ts (3)
15-20: Good effort on your tab selection action, but there's room for improvement!Your
setPluginActionEditorSelectedTabfunction is on the right track, but let's simplify it a bit. Remember, in programming as in essay writing, we want to be concise!Consider this small optimization:
export const setPluginActionEditorSelectedTab = (payload: string) => ({ type: ReduxActionTypes.SET_PLUGIN_ACTION_EDITOR_FORM_SELECTED_TAB, - payload: { - selectedTab: payload, - }, + payload, });This way, we're not wrapping our payload in an unnecessary object. It's like turning in a single-page essay without a cover sheet - neat and to the point!
30-39: Your changeApi function is close to perfect, but let's make it shine!You've done a great job with the parameters and types. However, just like we can sometimes simplify complex equations, we can simplify this function a bit.
Consider this small refinement:
export const changeApi = ( id: string, isSaas: boolean, newApi?: boolean, -): ReduxAction<{ id: string; isSaas: boolean; newApi?: boolean }> => { - return { +): ReduxAction<{ id: string; isSaas: boolean; newApi?: boolean }> => ({ type: ReduxActionTypes.API_PANE_CHANGE_API, payload: { id, isSaas, newApi }, - }; -}; +});This implicit return is like solving a problem in fewer steps - it's more elegant and easier to read at a glance!
41-57: Excellent work on your ChangeQueryPayload interface and changeQuery function!Your interface definition is like a well-organized essay outline - it clearly shows what's required and what's optional. The changeQuery function then uses this interface perfectly, just like following that outline to write a great essay.
One small suggestion to make your code even more readable:
Consider using an implicit return in the changeQuery function, like this:
-export const changeQuery = (payload: ChangeQueryPayload) => { - return { +export const changeQuery = (payload: ChangeQueryPayload) => ({ type: ReduxActionTypes.QUERY_PANE_CHANGE, payload, - }; -}; +});This makes your code as concise as a well-written topic sentence!
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginEditorReducer.ts (1)
33-45: Excellent work on updating the initial state, but let's make a small improvement!Class, I'm pleased to see the initial state object has been diligently updated to match our new interface. The inclusion of properties like
isCreating,isDirty, andformDatashows great attention to detail.However, I noticed that we've changed
selectedConfigTabIndextoselectedConfigTab. This is a good move as it suggests we're now using a more flexible identifier for our tabs. But I have a small suggestion:Let's initialize
selectedConfigTabwith a default value, perhaps an empty string or the identifier of the first tab. This way, we ensure that our component always starts with a defined tab selection:export const initialState: PluginActionEditorState = { // ... other properties ... - selectedConfigTab?: string; + selectedConfigTab: "", // or the identifier of your default tab // ... remaining properties ... };This small change will help prevent any potential undefined behavior when our component first renders. Remember, in programming, it's often the little details that make a big difference!
app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/EditorJSONtoForm.tsx (2)
235-239: Consider renaming 'setSelectedConfigTab' to 'setSelectedTab' for consistencyTo ensure consistency and clarity in your code, it's important to align your function names with the variables they modify. Since you've updated
selectedConfigTabtoselectedTab, it would be beneficial to also renamesetSelectedConfigTabtosetSelectedTab. Consistent naming conventions enhance readability and make it easier for others to understand your code.
269-269: Maintain consistent naming between state and handlersIn your
Tabscomponent, you're usingsetSelectedConfigTabas theonValueChangehandler while the state variable is namedselectedTab. For better clarity and to prevent confusion, consider renaming the handler tosetSelectedTab. This alignment helps in understanding the relationship between the state and its corresponding handler, making the code more intuitive.
📜 Review details
Configuration used: .coderabbit.yaml
Review profile: CHILL
📒 Files selected for processing (9)
- app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/CommonEditorForm/hooks/useSelectedFormTab.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginActionEditorActions.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginActionEditorSelectors.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginEditorReducer.ts (11 hunks)
- app/client/src/ce/navigation/FocusElements/AppIDE.ts (4 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/EntityNavigation/ActionPane/ApiPaneNavigation.ts (4 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/EntityNavigation/types.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/EditorJSONtoForm.tsx (3 hunks)
- app/client/src/utils/replayHelpers.tsx (2 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (3)
- app/client/src/ce/navigation/FocusElements/AppIDE.ts
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/EntityNavigation/ActionPane/ApiPaneNavigation.ts
- app/client/src/utils/replayHelpers.tsx
🔇 Additional comments (11)
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/CommonEditorForm/hooks/useSelectedFormTab.ts (3)
3-6: Well done, class! You've correctly updated the imports.The new imports from "PluginActionEditor/store" are spot on for our lesson on integrating the plugin action editor functionality. You've also wisely removed the API-specific imports, showing a good understanding of our goal to streamline state management.
8-11: A+ for improving type safety!Class, take note of how your classmate has updated the return type of
useSelectedFormTab. By includingundefined, we're now accounting for the case where no tab is selected. This is an excellent example of defensive programming and shows a deep understanding of TypeScript's type system.
1-21: Excellent work on refactoring this hook, class!You've successfully transformed this hook from API-specific logic to plugin action editor logic, which is exactly what our lesson plan called for. Your changes align perfectly with our objective of streamlining the Plugin Editor state management.
Let's recap the key points of your work:
- Updated imports to use the new PluginActionEditor store.
- Improved type safety by allowing for undefined selected tabs.
- Transitioned from API pane selectors and actions to Plugin Action specific ones.
These changes demonstrate a good understanding of React hooks, Redux, and TypeScript. Keep up the great work!
For homework, consider implementing the minor suggestions I've made about variable and parameter naming. These small improvements will make your already good code even better!
app/client/src/pages/Editor/EntityNavigation/types.ts (1)
36-36: Class, let's examine this change carefully.Now, children, we've replaced
tabIndex?: numberwithtab?: stringin ourIApiPaneNavigationConfiginterface. This is quite an interesting modification, isn't it? Let's think about what this means for our code.
- We're moving from a number-based index to a string-based identifier. This could provide more flexibility in how we reference our tabs.
- However, we must ensure that all the code using this interface is updated accordingly. It's like when we change the rules of a game - everyone needs to know about it!
- I notice that the
IQueryPaneNavigationConfiginterface already uses atab: stringproperty. So, this change brings consistency to our codebase. Consistency is key in programming, just as it is in maintaining an orderly classroom!To make sure we haven't missed anything, let's run a quick check:
Remember, class, always double-check your work!
✅ Verification successful
Certainly! Let's address the issues with the previous script to ensure our verification is accurate.
[/run_scripts]
Let's run this corrected script to verify the changes thoroughly. 👍
Verification Successful
No
tabIndexreferences related toIApiPaneNavigationConfigwere found. The change fromtabIndex?: numbertotab?: stringhas been successfully applied.🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Find all usages of IApiPaneNavigationConfig and check for any remaining tabIndex references echo "Searching for IApiPaneNavigationConfig usage:" rg --type typescript "IApiPaneNavigationConfig" echo "\nChecking for any remaining tabIndex in relation to IApiPaneNavigationConfig:" rg --type typescript "IApiPaneNavigationConfig" -C 5 | rg "tabIndex"Length of output: 452
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Find all usages of IApiPaneNavigationConfig and check for any remaining tabIndex references echo "Searching for IApiPaneNavigationConfig usage:" rg --type ts "IApiPaneNavigationConfig" echo "\nChecking for any remaining tabIndex in relation to IApiPaneNavigationConfig:" rg --type ts "IApiPaneNavigationConfig" -C 5 | rg "tabIndex"Length of output: 885
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginActionEditorActions.ts (3)
1-6: Well done on your import statements, class!You've shown a good understanding of module organization. The imports are clean and relevant to the task at hand. Keep up the good work!
8-13: Excellent work on your action creator, students!Your
setPluginActionEditorDebuggerStatefunction is a model of clarity. The use ofPartial<PluginEditorDebuggerState>shows advanced understanding. It's like you're allowing for partial credit on a test - very considerate!
22-28: A gold star for your updatePostBodyContentType function!Your attention to detail is commendable. The explicit return type annotation is like showing your work in a math problem - it helps everyone understand your thinking. Keep up the excellent work!
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginEditorReducer.ts (4)
15-30: Well done on improving the naming and structure of the state interfaces!Class, let's take a moment to appreciate the thoughtful renaming of our interfaces. The transition from
QueryPaneReduxStatetoPluginActionEditorStateand fromQueryPaneDebuggerStatetoPluginEditorDebuggerStateshows a commendable effort to make our code more descriptive and aligned with its purpose.Moreover, the addition of new properties such as
isCreating,isDirty, andformDatato thePluginActionEditorStateinterface demonstrates a proactive approach to managing the component's state more comprehensively. This will undoubtedly lead to more robust state management in our application.Keep up the good work!
Line range hint
244-255: Excellent addition of debugger state management!Class, I'm thrilled to see the introduction of the
SET_PLUGIN_ACTION_EDITOR_DEBUGGER_STATEaction handler. This is a prime example of how we can enhance our state management to provide more fine-grained control over our application's behavior.By incorporating the debugger state into our
PluginActionEditorState, we're creating a more cohesive and centralized state management system. This approach will make it easier to track and manipulate the debugger's state throughout our application.The use of the spread operator to merge the new debugger state with the existing one is particularly commendable:
debugger: { ...state.debugger, ...action.payload, },This ensures that we're only updating the specific properties passed in the action payload while preserving any other existing debugger state. It's a perfect demonstration of the principle of immutability in Redux.
Keep up this level of thoughtful state management, class! It's these kinds of improvements that lead to more maintainable and scalable applications.
217-232:⚠️ Potential issueGood job on updating the action handlers, but let's refine our
SET_EXTRA_FORMDATAhandler!Class, I'm impressed with the updates to our action handlers. They now correctly use our new
PluginActionEditorStateinterface, which is crucial for maintaining type safety throughout our application.The addition of new handlers for
SET_EXTRA_FORMDATAandSET_PLUGIN_ACTION_EDITOR_FORM_SELECTED_TABshows that we're expanding our component's capabilities. Well done!However, I have a concern about our
SET_EXTRA_FORMDATAhandler:In the current implementation, we're replacing the entire
formDataobject with a new one containing only the currentidand its values. This approach might inadvertently discard existing form data for other actions. Let's modify it to preserve existing data:[ReduxActionTypes.SET_EXTRA_FORMDATA]: ( state: PluginActionEditorState, action: ReduxAction<{ id: string; values: Record<string, { label: string; value: string }>; }>, ): PluginActionEditorState => { const { id, values } = action.payload; return { ...state, formData: { + ...state.formData, [id]: values, }, }; },This way, we ensure that we're updating or adding new form data without losing existing entries. Remember, in state management, we always want to be careful about preserving existing data unless we explicitly intend to remove it.
Likely invalid or redundant comment.
264-266: Excellent renaming of the reducer function!Class, I'm pleased to see that we've renamed our reducer function from
queryPaneReducertopluginActionEditorReducer. This change brings our reducer name in line with the new naming conventions we've established throughout this file. Consistency in naming is a key aspect of maintaining clean and understandable code.However, I have an important reminder for you all:
Remember that changing the name of an exported function like this might affect other parts of our codebase that import this reducer. Let's make sure we update all the relevant import statements in other files.
To help us with this task, we can run the following command in our project root:
This will help us identify any files that still use the old import statement. Once we have this list, we should update each of these files to use the new
pluginActionEditorReducername.Always remember, class: when we make changes that affect our exports, we need to be diligent about updating all the places where those exports are used. This attention to detail will help prevent unexpected errors in our application.
✅ Verification successful
Great job on the reducer renaming!
It appears that the initial check didn't find any lingering import statements using
queryPaneReducer. To ensure we've covered all bases, let's run a couple more verification steps:
Check for Different Import Patterns:
- Sometimes, imports can vary in syntax. The updated scripts will help us catch any unconventional import statements that might have been missed.
Verify Export Statements:
- Ensuring that the export statements have been updated will maintain consistency across the codebase.
By running these additional scripts, we can confidently confirm that all references to
queryPaneReducerhave been appropriately updated topluginActionEditorReducer.
Excellent work on renaming the reducer function!
You've successfully updated all references from
queryPaneReducertopluginActionEditorReducer. The verification steps confirm that no lingering import or export statements remain, ensuring consistency and preventing potential issues in our codebase. Keep up the great attention to detail!🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Find all files that import the old reducer name rg "import.*queryPaneReducer" --type tsLength of output: 41
Script:
# #!/bin/bash # Find all files that import the old reducer name with varied import patterns rg "from\s+['\"].*queryPaneReducer['\"]" --type tsLength of output: 56
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Search for export statements of the old reducer name rg "export\s+default\s+queryPaneReducer" --type tsLength of output: 52
| export const getActionEditorSavingMap = (state: AppState) => | ||
| state.ui.pluginActionEditor.isSaving; |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Consider Adding Explicit Return Types to Exported Functions for Clarity
It's beneficial to explicitly specify return types for your exported functions. This practice enhances code readability and type safety, making it clearer for others (and your future self) to understand what each function returns. It can also help catch unintended type errors during development.
For example, you can define the return type of getActionEditorSavingMap as Record<string, boolean>:
-export const getActionEditorSavingMap = (state: AppState) =>
+export const getActionEditorSavingMap = (state: AppState): Record<string, boolean> =>
state.ui.pluginActionEditor.isSaving;📝 Committable suggestion
‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.
| export const getActionEditorSavingMap = (state: AppState) => | |
| state.ui.pluginActionEditor.isSaving; | |
| export const getActionEditorSavingMap = (state: AppState): Record<string, boolean> => | |
| state.ui.pluginActionEditor.isSaving; |
| export const getActionIsDeleting = (id: string) => | ||
| createSelector( | ||
| [getActionDeletingState], | ||
| (deletingMap) => id in deletingMap && deletingMap[id], | ||
| ); |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Let's Rename getActionIsDeleting to isActionDeleting for Clarity
Maintaining a consistent naming scheme helps others quickly grasp the purpose of your functions. By renaming getActionIsDeleting to isActionDeleting, you align it with your other selectors like isActionSaving and isActionDirty. This uniformity reinforces the understanding that the function checks a boolean state.
You can modify the code as follows:
-export const getActionIsDeleting = (id: string) =>
+export const isActionDeleting = (id: string) =>
createSelector(
[getActionDeletingState],
(deletingMap) => id in deletingMap && deletingMap[id],
);📝 Committable suggestion
‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.
| export const getActionIsDeleting = (id: string) => | |
| createSelector( | |
| [getActionDeletingState], | |
| (deletingMap) => id in deletingMap && deletingMap[id], | |
| ); | |
| export const isActionDeleting = (id: string) => | |
| createSelector( | |
| [getActionDeletingState], | |
| (deletingMap) => id in deletingMap && deletingMap[id], | |
| ); |
| export const getActionIsRunning = (id: string) => | ||
| createSelector( | ||
| [getActionRunningState], | ||
| (isRunningMap) => id in isRunningMap && isRunningMap[id], | ||
| ); |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Let's Rename getActionIsRunning to isActionRunning for Consistency
Consistency in naming conventions greatly aids in code comprehension and maintenance. Since you've used the isAction... prefix for other boolean selectors like isActionSaving and isActionDirty, renaming getActionIsRunning to isActionRunning will align with this pattern. This makes it immediately apparent that the function returns a boolean value indicating a state.
Here's how you might adjust the code:
-export const getActionIsRunning = (id: string) =>
+export const isActionRunning = (id: string) =>
createSelector(
[getActionRunningState],
(isRunningMap) => id in isRunningMap && isRunningMap[id],
);📝 Committable suggestion
‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.
| export const getActionIsRunning = (id: string) => | |
| createSelector( | |
| [getActionRunningState], | |
| (isRunningMap) => id in isRunningMap && isRunningMap[id], | |
| ); | |
| export const isActionRunning = (id: string) => | |
| createSelector( | |
| [getActionRunningState], | |
| (isRunningMap) => id in isRunningMap && isRunningMap[id], | |
| ); |
hetunandu
requested review from
alex-golovanov,
AmanAgarwal041,
ankitakinger,
albinAppsmith and
ashit-rath
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Actionable comments posted: 0
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
app/client/src/pages/Editor/EntityNavigation/ActionPane/ApiPaneNavigation.ts (1)
Line range hint
48-81: Excellent renaming and return type change in thegetTabmethod!Class, your work on transforming
getTabIndextogetTabis commendable. The shift from returning a number index to a descriptive string is a significant improvement in code clarity. It's clear you've been paying attention to our lessons on code readability and maintainability!However, to make your work even better, consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of this method at the beginning. For example:
/** * Determines the current tab based on the given property path. * @param propertyPath The path of the property being processed. * @returns The identified tab as a string, or undefined if no match is found. */ *getTab(propertyPath: string) { // ... existing code ... }This additional documentation will help your fellow students (I mean, developers) understand the method's purpose at a glance. Keep up the excellent work!
📜 Review details
Configuration used: .coderabbit.yaml
Review profile: CHILL
📒 Files selected for processing (2)
- app/client/src/ce/constants/ReduxActionConstants.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/pages/Editor/EntityNavigation/ActionPane/ApiPaneNavigation.ts (2 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (1)
- app/client/src/ce/constants/ReduxActionConstants.tsx
🔇 Additional comments (4)
app/client/src/pages/Editor/EntityNavigation/ActionPane/ApiPaneNavigation.ts (4)
5-5: Excellent addition of the new import, class!The import of
setPluginActionEditorSelectedTabfrom "PluginActionEditor/store" is a step in the right direction. It aligns perfectly with our lesson plan of integrating functionalities into a singlepluginActionEditor. Keep up the good work!
13-13: A gold star for binding the new method!Class, you've done a splendid job by binding the
getTabmethod in the constructor. This is excellent practice, especially when these methods are used as callbacks. It shows you're thinking ahead and preventing potential issues. Well done!
21-27: Wonderful refactoring in thegetConfigmethod!Class, your modifications here are exemplary. You've successfully updated the method to use
getTabinstead ofgetTabIndex, and adjusted the return type fromtabIndextotab. This shows a clear understanding of the lesson on streamlining state management. Your attention to detail is commendable!
40-41: Excellent update to thenavigatemethod!Class, your modification here is spot-on! By replacing
setApiPaneConfigSelectedTabIndexwithsetPluginActionEditorSelectedTab, you've demonstrated a clear grasp of our lesson on shifting from API pane-specific logic to plugin action-specific logic. This is precisely the kind of improvement we were aiming for. Keep up the fantastic work!
| return { | ||
| ...state, | ||
| isSaving: {}, | ||
| }; | ||
| }, | ||
| }; | ||
|
|
||
| const queryPaneReducer = createReducer(initialState, handlers); | ||
| const pluginActionEditorReducer = createReducer(initialState, handlers); |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Should we use this refactor opportunity to convert this to immer reducer to get rid of all the places where we do ...state or something else?
| export const getLastQueryTab = ( | ||
| state: AppState, | ||
| ): FocusEntityInfo | undefined => { | ||
| const tabs = selectQuerySegmentEditorTabs(state); |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Can we use createSelector to get these dependent state?
| @@ -0,0 +1,57 @@ | |||
| import type { PluginEditorDebuggerState } from "./pluginEditorReducer"; | |||
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store
actions
reducer
selector
^ is this folder pattern we are establishing to use/refactor consistently everywhere?
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+1. There are so many other flows which we are not handling in Action redesign (like admin settings), won't the folder structure for those be different?
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I want to make sure the store is near the feature and this makes sense to me. This would be a gradual change as we start making more modular features. @ankitakinger can you share why this does not work ? Please suggest any alternatives you can think of
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I'm not saying it won't work. My point is about consistency, since we are not going to touch other flows.
| export enum DEBUGGER_TAB_KEYS { | ||
| SCHEMA_TAB = "schema", | ||
| RESPONSE_TAB = "response", | ||
| HEADER_TAB = "headers", |
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What is the logic behind the values of these enums? since some of them are uppercased and some are lower?
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It came in like that :p I have just copied them over from the other file because it was causing a cyclic dependency
should be easy enough to change it
...client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/hooks/useChangeActionCall.test.tsx
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app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionResponse/PluginActionResponse.tsx
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| type: ReduxActionTypes.API_PANE_CHANGE_API, | ||
| payload: { id, isSaas, newApi }, | ||
| }; | ||
| }; | ||
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| export const createNewApiAction = ( |
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won't we be moving the remaining ones to the new actions file?
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I dont yet know where they go. Ill check and move them
Description
Removes the parallel apiPaneReducer and queryPaneReducer and combines it into pluginActionEditor
Fixes #36153
Automation
/ok-to-test tags="@tag.All"
🔍 Cypress test results
Caution
🔴 🔴 🔴 Some tests have failed.
Workflow run: https://github.com/appsmithorg/appsmith/actions/runs/11159867946
Commit: da1a8ee
Cypress dashboard.
Tags: @tag.All
Spec:
The following are new failures, please fix them before merging the PR:
- cypress/e2e/Regression/ServerSide/ApiTests/API_Edit_spec.js
List of identified flaky tests.Thu, 03 Oct 2024 11:08:21 UTC
Communication
Should the DevRel and Marketing teams inform users about this change?
Summary by CodeRabbit
Release Notes
New Features
POST_BODY_FORM_DATA_KEYfor improved data handling.Improvements
PluginActionResponsecomponent to focus on plugin action state management.Bug Fixes