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✨ Add server webhooks #4

Merged
merged 1 commit into from
Sep 20, 2024
Merged

✨ Add server webhooks #4

merged 1 commit into from
Sep 20, 2024

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NatoBoram
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@NatoBoram NatoBoram commented Sep 20, 2024

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features

    • Introduced comprehensive TypeScript interfaces for handling various pull request events, including comments added, deleted, and edited, as well as events related to pull request status changes like merged, declined, and modified.
    • Added support for project modification events and repository events, including comments, forks, and synchronization.
    • Defined HTTP headers structure for Bitbucket Server webhooks to enhance security and event handling.
  • Documentation

    • Enhanced documentation for new interfaces and webhook functionalities to improve clarity and usability.

@NatoBoram NatoBoram self-assigned this Sep 20, 2024
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coderabbitai bot commented Sep 20, 2024

Walkthrough

Walkthrough

The changes involve the introduction and modification of TypeScript interfaces and export structures across multiple files related to webhook events for pull requests, repositories, and projects. New interfaces define the structure of data for various events, including comments added, deleted, or edited, pull request status changes, and project modifications. Additionally, the export statements have been updated to streamline access to these entities, promoting a more organized module structure.

Changes

File(s) Change Summary
src/server/index.ts Updated export structure to directly export entities from ./openapi/index.js and added exports from ./webhooks/index.js.
src/server/webhooks/events/event.ts, src/server/webhooks/events/pr/event.ts Introduced new TypeScript files defining types related to pull request events, including PrEvent and PrEventKey.
src/server/webhooks/events/pr/index.ts Added a new index file to aggregate exports for various pull request event handlers.
src/server/webhooks/events/pr/*.ts Introduced multiple new files defining interfaces for specific pull request events (e.g., comments added, deleted, edited, merged, etc.) with detailed structures for each event type.
src/server/webhooks/events/project/event.ts, src/server/webhooks/events/project/modified.ts Introduced files defining types related to project events, including ProjectEvent and ProjectModified.
src/server/webhooks/events/repo/*.ts Added new files for repository events, including comments, forks, modifications, and secret detections, defining relevant interfaces for each event type.
src/server/webhooks/headers.ts Introduced a new interface for HTTP headers specific to Bitbucket Server webhooks.
src/server/webhooks/index.ts Updated to re-export all entities from ./events/index.js and ./headers.js, facilitating access to webhook functionalities.

Sequence Diagram(s)

sequenceDiagram
    participant User
    participant Webhook
    participant Server
    participant Repository
    participant Project

    User->>Webhook: Trigger Event (e.g., PR Comment Added)
    Webhook->>Server: Send Event Data
    Server->>Repository: Process Event
    Repository->>Server: Acknowledge Processing
    Server->>Project: Update Project Status
    Project->>Server: Confirm Update
    Server->>Webhook: Acknowledge Receipt
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@NatoBoram NatoBoram marked this pull request as ready for review September 20, 2024 18:12
@NatoBoram NatoBoram requested a review from a team as a code owner September 20, 2024 18:12
@NatoBoram NatoBoram added the documentation Improvements or additions to documentation label Sep 20, 2024
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Actionable comments posted: 15

Outside diff range and nitpick comments (22)
src/server/webhooks/index.ts (2)

1-1: LGTM, but be mindful of potential naming conflicts.

The wildcard export promotes a more organized module structure by re-exporting all entities from a single entry point. However, be cautious of potential naming conflicts that could arise from this approach.

Consider using named exports instead of wildcard exports to avoid potential naming conflicts. For example:

export { CommentAddedEvent, CommentDeletedEvent, CommentEditedEvent } from "./events/index.js";

2-2: LGTM, but be mindful of potential naming conflicts.

The wildcard export promotes a more organized module structure by re-exporting all entities from a single entry point. However, be cautious of potential naming conflicts that could arise from this approach.

Consider using named exports instead of wildcard exports to avoid potential naming conflicts. For example:

export { WebhookHeaders } from "./headers.js";
src/server/webhooks/events/project/event.ts (1)

1-5: LGTM, eh!

The types are defined clearly and the naming follows a consistent convention. The JSDoc comment is also helpful.

The ProjectEventKey type alias is a bit redundant since it's just an alias for ProjectModified["eventKey"]. Consider whether it's really needed or if using ProjectModified["eventKey"] directly would suffice. But if it improves readability and maintainability where it's used, then feel free to keep it as is.

src/server/webhooks/events/repo/comment_deleted.ts (2)

11-20: Consider using more specific types, eh.

The Comment interface looks good overall, but there are a couple of suggestions:

  1. The comments and tasks properties are of type unknown[]. If possible, consider using more specific types for these properties to improve type safety and code readability.

  2. The createdDate and updatedDate properties are of type number. If these properties represent dates, consider using the Date type instead for better semantics and type safety.


32-43: Great work defining the event payload, eh!

The RepoCommentDeleted interface accurately captures the structure of the repo comment deleted event payload. The property names are descriptive, and the types are appropriately used.

One suggestion:

  • For the date property, consider using a more specific type, such as Date or a custom type that represents a formatted date string, to improve type safety and code readability.
src/server/webhooks/events/pr/opened.ts (1)

39-56: Looks great, eh!

The PullRequest interface comprehensively captures the details of a pull request. The properties are well-typed, and the relationships with other interfaces are established correctly.

Regarding the participants and reviewers properties, consider defining their structures using dedicated interfaces if their shapes are known and consistent. This can provide better type safety and code completion. If they are intentionally left flexible, the current unknown[] type is appropriate.

src/server/webhooks/events/repo/comment_edited.ts (1)

11-22: The interface looks good overall, but consider defining stricter types for some properties.

The Comment interface is well-structured with descriptive property names and appropriate data types. Marking all properties as readonly ensures immutability, which is great!

However, using unknown[] for the comments and tasks properties could potentially lead to type safety issues. If possible, consider defining stricter types for these properties to improve type checking and catch potential bugs early.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/deleted.ts (1)

37-53: LGTM, but consider defining a specific type for the participants property.

The PullRequest interface looks good overall. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice to prevent accidental mutations. Nice job reusing the Author and Ref interfaces for the author, fromRef, toRef, and reviewers properties.

However, the participants property is of type unknown[], which is a bit concerning. It's better to have a specific type for this property, even if it's a custom type like Participant[]. This will provide better type safety and make the code more readable.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/declined.ts (1)

37-54: Looks great overall, eh!

The PullRequest interface has clear and descriptive property names. Making all properties read-only is a solid practice to prevent unintended mutations. Using the Author type for the author property and the reviewers array, and the Ref type for the fromRef and toRef properties promotes code reuse and maintains consistency.

Consider providing a specific type for the participants property.

If possible, provide a specific type for the participants property instead of using unknown. This will improve type safety and provide better editor support.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/merged.ts (1)

46-64: Consider defining a specific type for the reviewers property.

The PullRequest interface looks good overall. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice to prevent accidental mutations. The composition of the Author, Ref, and Properties interfaces is also a good design choice.

However, the reviewers property is of type unknown[], which is a bit concerning. It would be better to have a specific type for this property, even if it's just a simple interface with a few properties. This would make the code more readable and maintainable.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/reviewer_changes_requested.ts (1)

34-78: The interfaces look good overall, but consider making the participants property more specific.

The Project, Ref, and Repository interfaces look good with their mix of basic data types and other interfaces.

For the PullRequest interface, the participants property is of type unknown[], which could be more specific. If the structure of a participant is known, consider defining an interface for it and using that instead.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/comment_deleted.ts (2)

18-27: Consider using more specific types for the comments and tasks properties.

The Comment interface is well-defined with clear and descriptive property names, appropriate types, and readonly modifiers to ensure immutability. The use of the Actor interface for the author property promotes code reuse and modularity.

However, the comments and tasks properties are of type unknown[], which may not provide enough type safety. If possible, consider using more specific types for these properties to improve type checking and catch potential errors at compile-time.


52-68: Consider using more specific types for the participants and reviewers properties.

The PullRequest interface is well-defined with clear and descriptive property names, appropriate types, and readonly modifiers to ensure immutability. The use of the Author interface for the author property and the Ref interface for the fromRef and toRef properties promotes code reuse and modularity.

However, the participants and reviewers properties are of type unknown[], which may not provide enough type safety. If possible, consider using more specific types for these properties to improve type checking and catch potential errors at compile-time.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/from_ref_updated.ts (1)

48-65: LGTM, but consider using more specific types for participants and reviewers.

The PullRequest interface looks good overall. The read-only properties cover essential details about a pull request, and the naming is clear and concise.

However, the participants and reviewers properties are of type unknown[], which may not provide enough type safety. Consider using more specific types for these properties if possible, such as User[] or Reviewer[], depending on the shape of the data.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/modified.ts (2)

18-32: LGTM with a suggestion!

The PRModified interface is well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate types, read-only modifiers, and a string literal type for the eventKey property to ensure type safety.

The JSDoc comments provide useful information about some properties, but it would be even better to add comments for the remaining properties to improve code documentation and maintainability.


50-67: LGTM with a suggestion!

The PullRequest interface is well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate types, and read-only modifiers to ensure immutability.

However, the participants property is of type unknown[], which could lead to type safety issues and make the code harder to maintain. If possible, consider specifying a more specific type for this property to improve type safety and code maintainability.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/comment_edited.ts (2)

18-28: Consider improving the typing of comments and tasks properties if possible.

The Comment interface is well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate types, and read-only modifiers to ensure immutability. The author and properties properties are correctly typed, promoting type safety and code reuse.

However, the comments and tasks properties are typed as unknown[], which doesn't provide any type safety. If possible, consider defining specific types for these properties to improve type safety and code readability.


46-93: Consider improving the typing of participants and reviewers properties in PullRequest interface if possible.

The Project, Properties, PullRequest, Ref, and Repository interfaces are well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate types, and read-only modifiers to ensure immutability. The interfaces are correctly linked together through appropriate typing of properties, promoting type safety and code reuse.

However, the participants and reviewers properties in PullRequest interface are typed as unknown[], which doesn't provide any type safety. If possible, consider defining specific types for these properties to improve type safety and code readability.

src/server/webhooks/headers.ts (1)

1-60: The BitbucketServerWebhookHeaders interface is well-defined and documented. Great job!

A few suggestions to enhance the interface:

  1. Consider adding a link to the EventKey type definition in the comment for the X-Event-Key property. This will make it easier for developers to navigate to the related type.

  2. For the optional Authorization property, it's important to handle cases where it may be undefined. When consuming this interface, you can use optional chaining or provide a default value to avoid potential runtime errors. For example:

const credentials = headers.Authorization ?? 'default_credentials';

Overall, the interface follows best practices and provides clear documentation for its properties. The comments are helpful in understanding the purpose and usage of each header, especially for the security-related headers.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/reviewer_updated.ts (3)

25-26: Update the comment for pullRequest to remove "created"

The comment for pullRequest reads, "Details of the pull request created." Since this event pertains to an existing pull request where reviewers have been updated, it's clearer to simply say, "Details of the pull request."


41-48: Consolidate open and closed properties to prevent ambiguity

Having both open and closed boolean properties could lead to confusion or contradictions if their values become inconsistent. Consider replacing them with a single state property that reflects the current status of the pull request. For example:

readonly state: 'OPEN' | 'MERGED' | 'DECLINED'

This approach reduces redundancy and improves the clarity of the pull request's status.


35-35: Avoid using type as a property name to prevent keyword conflicts

Using type as a property name may lead to potential conflicts with TypeScript's reserved keyword type. Consider renaming these properties to more descriptive identifiers such as entityType, projectType, or repositoryType to enhance code readability and prevent issues during compilation.

Also applies to: 36-36, 73-73

Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between e2f1d84 and 62ece16.

Files selected for processing (33)
  • src/server/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/event.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/pr/comment_added.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/pr/comment_deleted.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/pr/comment_edited.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/pr/declined.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/pr/deleted.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/pr/event.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/pr/from_ref_updated.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/pr/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/pr/merged.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/pr/modified.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/pr/opened.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/pr/reviewer_approved.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/pr/reviewer_changes_requested.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/pr/reviewer_unapproved.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/pr/reviewer_updated.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/project/event.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/project/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/project/modified.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/repo/comment_added.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/repo/comment_deleted.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/repo/comment_edited.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/repo/event.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/repo/forked.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/repo/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/repo/modified.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/repo/refs_changed.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/repo/secret_detected.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/events/repo/synchronized.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/headers.ts (1 hunks)
  • src/server/webhooks/index.ts (1 hunks)
Additional comments not posted (113)
src/server/webhooks/events/project/index.ts (2)

1-1: LGTM!

The export statement is using the correct syntax to re-export all entities from ./event.js. This is a common pattern used to create a single entry point for a module.


2-2: LGTM!

The export statement is using the correct syntax to re-export all entities from ./modified.js. This is a common pattern used to create a single entry point for a module.

src/server/index.ts (2)

2-2: Looks good, eh!

The updated export statement simplifies the export structure by directly exporting all entities from ./openapi/index.js without the intermediary server namespace. This change promotes a more straightforward and direct access to the exported entities from the openapi module.


3-3: Nice addition, eh!

The new export statement allows direct access to the contents of the webhooks module. This change aligns with the overall goal of promoting a more straightforward export structure.

src/server/webhooks/events/index.ts (1)

1-4: LGTM!

The use of export * and export * as statements to re-export the named exports from various event-related modules is a clean and effective way to organize the module structure. It allows importing the exported members using shorter and more descriptive aliases, which can improve code readability.

The changes look good to me!

src/server/webhooks/events/event.ts (1)

1-9: LGTM!

The code segment is well-structured and follows best practices for defining types in TypeScript. The Event and EventKey types provide a clear and concise way to represent different types of events in the codebase, promoting type safety and making it easier to work with events in a type-safe manner.

src/server/webhooks/events/repo/index.ts (1)

1-9: LGTM, eh!

The exports are well-organized and provide a clean way to access the various webhook event-related entities. The use of export * from syntax ensures that any changes to the exported entities in the respective modules are automatically reflected in this file, which is great for maintainability.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/index.ts (1)

1-13: LGTM, eh!

This file provides a clean and organized way to access webhook event-related entities from a single entry point. The export statements are well-structured and follow a consistent naming convention, which promotes better code organization and easier maintainability.

src/server/webhooks/events/project/modified.ts (3)

1-9: Looks good, eh!

The Actor interface has clear and descriptive property names. Making all properties read-only is a solid practice to prevent unintended changes.


11-17: Beauty, eh!

The Project interface looks perfect. The read-only properties with clear names make it easy to understand and use safely.


19-30: Looks great, eh!

The ProjectModified interface provides a clear structure for the "project:modified" event payload. The JSDoc comment is helpful, and extending the Project interface for the new and old properties promotes reusability. Nice work!

src/server/webhooks/events/repo/event.ts (2)

1-9: Imports are well-organized and follow a consistent naming convention.

The imports are clearly named based on the specific repository events they represent, making the code more readable and maintainable. Great job!


10-28: Union types for repository events and event keys are well-defined and documented.

The RepoEvent and RepoEventKey union types provide a clear and convenient way to represent all possible repository events and their corresponding event keys. The JSDoc comment for RepoEvent is a nice touch, providing helpful documentation. The consistent formatting of the union types enhances readability. Well done!

src/server/webhooks/events/repo/modified.ts (4)

1-9: LGTM!

The Actor interface looks good. The properties are well-defined, appropriately typed, and marked as readonly.


11-17: LGTM!

The Project interface looks good. The properties are well-defined, appropriately typed, and marked as readonly.


19-30: LGTM!

The RepoModified interface looks good. The properties are well-defined, appropriately typed, and marked as readonly. The JSDoc comment provides helpful context about the event.


32-42: LGTM!

The Repository interface looks good. The properties are well-defined, appropriately typed, and marked as readonly.

src/server/webhooks/events/repo/forked.ts (5)

1-9: Looks good, eh!

The Actor interface has clear and descriptive properties. Making them all read-only is a solid practice to prevent unintended changes.


11-21: Beauty, eh!

The Origin interface looks great with its clear and descriptive read-only properties. It captures the essential details of an origin repository.


23-30: Spot on, bud!

The Project interface looks solid with its clear and descriptive properties. Having owner and public as optional properties provides nice flexibility.


32-42: Right on, eh!

The RepoForked interface looks perfect with its clear and descriptive read-only properties. The JSDoc comments are a beauty, providing helpful context about the interface and the actor property. Great job there, bud!


44-56: Looks great, eh!

The Repository interface is spot on with its clear and descriptive read-only properties. It captures all the essential details of a repository quite nicely.

src/server/webhooks/events/repo/comment_deleted.ts (2)

1-9: Looks good, eh!

The Actor interface is well-defined with appropriate property names and types. The use of readonly modifier ensures immutability, which is a great practice.


22-28: Looks great, eh!

The Project interface is well-structured with appropriate property names and types. The use of readonly modifier ensures immutability, which is an excellent practice.

src/server/webhooks/events/repo/secret_detected.ts (4)

1-15: Looks good, eh!

The Actor interface is well-defined with appropriate properties and data types. The read-only modifier ensures immutability, which is a solid practice. The naming of the properties is clear and follows the camelCase convention. Beauty!


17-23: Looks great, eh!

The Project interface is well-structured with relevant properties and data types. The read-only modifier ensures immutability, which is a solid practice. The naming of the properties is clear and follows the camelCase convention. Nicely done!


27-34: Looks fantastic, eh!

The RepoSecretDetected interface is well-designed with relevant properties and data types. The read-only modifier ensures immutability, which is a solid practice. The naming of the properties is clear and follows the camelCase convention. The JSDoc comment provides a clear description of the purpose of the interface, which is helpful for developers. Great work!


36-56: Looks excellent, eh!

The Repository and SecretLocation interfaces are well-structured with relevant properties and data types. The read-only modifier ensures immutability, which is a solid practice. The naming of the properties is clear and follows the camelCase convention. These interfaces provide a clear structure for the data they represent. Awesome job!

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/event.ts (3)

1-13: Imports look good, eh!

The imports are well-organized and follow a consistent naming convention. They are necessary for defining the PrEvent union type later in the file.


15-29: The PrEvent union type is a beauty, don't ya think?

The PrEvent union type is a great way to represent different pull request events. It promotes type safety and makes the code more readable. The JSDoc comment is also a nice touch, eh!


31-44: The PrEventKey union type is a real gem, eh?

The PrEventKey union type is a clever way to access the eventKey property of different pull request events. It can be super handy for type-safe event handling based on the eventKey. Good stuff!

src/server/webhooks/events/repo/comment_added.ts (5)

1-9: LGTM!

The Actor interface looks good. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice to prevent accidental mutations.


11-22: LGTM!

The Comment interface looks good. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice.

The use of unknown[] for comments and tasks properties is acceptable if the structure of these arrays is not known or not relevant in this context.


24-27: LGTM!

The PermittedOperations interface looks good. The property names clearly convey the purpose of these permissions, and the use of readonly is a good practice.


29-35: LGTM!

The Project, Properties, and Repository interfaces look good. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice.

Also applies to: 37-39, 56-66


41-54: LGTM!

The RepoCommentAdded interface looks good. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice.

The JSDoc comment provides a clear description of the interface's purpose, which is helpful for understanding the context of this event payload.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/opened.ts (6)

1-9: Looks good, eh!

The Actor interface has clear and well-typed properties. The readonly modifier is used appropriately to prevent unintended mutations.


11-16: Looks great, buddy!

The Author interface is well-defined with clear and properly typed properties. The relationship with the Actor interface is established correctly.


18-20: Could you clarify the purpose and structure of the Links interface, please?

The self property being an array of type null seems unusual. It's unclear why it's an array and how it's intended to be used. Could you provide more context or consider simplifying the structure if appropriate?


22-29: Looks fantastic, eh!

The PROpened interface captures the essential details of a pull request opened event. The properties are well-typed, and the relationships with other interfaces are established correctly.


31-37: Looks great, buddy!

The Project interface has a clear and concise structure. The properties are well-typed and cover the essential details of a project.


58-75: Looks fantastic, buddy!

The Ref and Repository interfaces are well-structured and capture the essential details of references and repositories. The properties are properly typed, and the relationships between the interfaces are established correctly.

src/server/webhooks/events/repo/comment_edited.ts (4)

1-9: Looks good, eh!

The Actor interface is well-defined with descriptive property names and appropriate data types. Marking all properties as readonly is a great way to ensure immutability.


24-27: Spot on!

The PermittedOperations interface is a perfect fit for representing the permissions on a comment. The boolean properties deletable and editable clearly convey the purpose of each permission. Marking them as readonly is a nice touch to ensure immutability.


29-35: These interfaces are top-notch!

The Project, Properties, and Repository interfaces are all well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate data types, and readonly modifiers. They provide a clear and structured representation of their respective objects.

Great job on maintaining consistency and ensuring immutability across these interfaces!

Also applies to: 37-39, 58-68


41-56: This interface is a beauty, eh!

The RepoCommentEdited interface is exceptionally well-defined. The property names are clear and descriptive, and the use of other interfaces like Actor, Comment, and Repository provides a structured representation of the payload.

The JSDoc comment is a fantastic addition, providing a concise description of the interface's purpose and the associated event key. It enhances the code's readability and makes it easier for other developers to understand.

Moreover, using a string literal type for the eventKey property is a brilliant move. It ensures that only the exact event key "repo:comment:edited" can be assigned, preventing any potential typos or inconsistencies.

Excellent work on this interface!

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/deleted.ts (5)

1-9: LGTM!

The Actor interface looks good. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice to prevent accidental mutations.


11-16: LGTM!

The Author interface looks good. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice to prevent accidental mutations. Nice job reusing the Actor interface for the user property.


18-27: LGTM!

The PRDeleted interface looks good. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice to prevent accidental mutations. Nice job reusing the Actor and PullRequest interfaces for the actor and pullRequest properties respectively. The doc comment provides a clear explanation of the interface's purpose.


29-35: LGTM!

The Project interface looks good. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice to prevent accidental mutations.


55-72: LGTM!

The Ref and Repository interfaces look good. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice to prevent accidental mutations. Nice job reusing the Repository and Project interfaces for the repository and project properties respectively.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/declined.ts (6)

1-9: Looks good, eh!

The Actor interface has clear and descriptive property names. Making all properties read-only is a solid practice to prevent unintended mutations.


11-16: Looks great, eh!

The Author interface has clear and descriptive property names. Making all properties read-only is a solid practice to prevent unintended mutations. Using the Actor type for the user property promotes code reuse and maintains consistency.


18-27: Looks fantastic, eh!

The PRDeclined interface is well-documented and has clear and descriptive property names. Making all properties read-only is a solid practice to prevent unintended mutations. Using the Actor type for the actor property and the PullRequest type for the pullRequest property promotes code reuse and maintains consistency.


29-35: Looks great, eh!

The Project interface has clear and descriptive property names. Making all properties read-only is a solid practice to prevent unintended mutations.


56-61: Looks great, eh!

The Ref interface has clear and descriptive property names. Making all properties read-only is a solid practice to prevent unintended mutations. Using the Repository type for the repository property promotes code reuse and maintains consistency.


63-73: Looks great, eh!

The Repository interface has clear and descriptive property names. Making all properties read-only is a solid practice to prevent unintended mutations. Using the Project type for the project property promotes code reuse and maintains consistency.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/merged.ts (8)

1-9: LGTM!

The Actor interface looks good. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice to prevent accidental mutations.


11-16: LGTM!

The Author interface looks good. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice to prevent accidental mutations. The composition of the Actor interface for the user property is also a good design choice.


18-21: LGTM!

The MergeCommit interface looks good. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice to prevent accidental mutations.


25-32: LGTM!

The PRMerged interface looks good. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice to prevent accidental mutations. The composition of the Actor and PullRequest interfaces is also a good design choice. The comment above the interface provides good documentation about the event key and the payload.


34-40: LGTM!

The Project interface looks good. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice to prevent accidental mutations.


42-44: LGTM!

The Properties interface looks good. The use of readonly is a good practice to prevent accidental mutations. The composition of the MergeCommit interface is also a good design choice.


66-71: LGTM!

The Ref interface looks good. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice to prevent accidental mutations. The composition of the Repository interface is also a good design choice.


73-83: LGTM!

The Repository interface looks good. The property names are descriptive, and the use of readonly is a good practice to prevent accidental mutations. The composition of the Project interface is also a good design choice.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/reviewer_changes_requested.ts (3)

1-9: LGTM!

The Actor interface looks good with its readonly properties and descriptive names. The mix of data types is appropriate for representing an actor.


13-24: LGTM!

The PRReviewerChangesRequested interface looks good. The property types seem appropriate, and the use of the string literal type for eventKey is a nice touch to restrict the possible values.


26-32: LGTM!

The Participant interface looks good. The property types are appropriate, and the optional lastReviewedCommit property is handled correctly.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/comment_deleted.ts (5)

1-9: LGTM!

The Actor interface is well-defined with clear and descriptive property names, appropriate types, and readonly modifiers to ensure immutability. Great job!


11-16: LGTM!

The Author interface is well-defined with clear and descriptive property names, appropriate types, and readonly modifiers to ensure immutability. The use of the Actor interface for the user property promotes code reuse and modularity. Great job!


31-42: LGTM!

The PRCommentDeleted interface is well-defined with clear and descriptive property names, appropriate types, and readonly modifiers to ensure immutability. The use of the Actor, Comment, and PullRequest interfaces for the corresponding properties promotes code reuse and modularity.

The interface is also well-documented with a clear description of its purpose and the event key it corresponds to, which improves code readability and maintainability. Great job!


44-50: LGTM!

The Project interface is well-defined with clear and descriptive property names, appropriate types, and readonly modifiers to ensure immutability. Great job!


70-87: LGTM!

The Ref and Repository interfaces are well-defined with clear and descriptive property names, appropriate types, and readonly modifiers to ensure immutability. The use of the Repository interface for the repository property in the Ref interface and the Project interface for the project property in the Repository interface promotes code reuse and modularity. Great job!

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/from_ref_updated.ts (7)

1-10: LGTM!

The Actor interface looks good. The read-only properties cover essential details about an actor, and the naming is clear and concise.


12-14: LGTM!

The ActorLinks interface looks good. The read-only self property likely represents a list of URLs related to the actor, and the naming is clear and concise.


16-21: LGTM!

The Author interface looks good. The read-only properties cover essential details about an author, and the naming is clear and concise.


23-26: LGTM!

The Clone interface looks good. The read-only properties href and name likely represent the URL and name of the clone, respectively, and the naming is clear and concise.


28-37: LGTM!

The PRFromRefUpdated interface looks good. The read-only properties cover essential details about a pull request from ref updated event, and the naming is clear and concise. The JSDoc comments provide additional context for some of the properties, which is helpful for developers using this interface.


39-46: LGTM!

The Project interface looks good. The read-only properties cover essential details about a project, and the naming is clear and concise.


67-95: LGTM!

The Ref, Repository, RepositoryLinks, and Self interfaces all look good. The read-only properties in each interface cover essential details about their respective objects, and the naming is clear and concise.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/modified.ts (5)

1-9: LGTM!

The Actor interface is well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate types, and read-only modifiers to ensure immutability.


11-16: LGTM!

The Author interface is well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate types, read-only modifiers, and a nested Actor object to promote code reuse and modularity.


34-40: LGTM!

The PreviousTarget interface is well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate types, and read-only modifiers to ensure immutability.


42-48: LGTM!

The Project interface is well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate types, read-only modifiers, and a nested Actor object to promote code reuse and modularity.


69-86: LGTM!

The Ref and Repository interfaces are well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate types, read-only modifiers, and nested objects to promote code reuse and modularity.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/comment_added.ts (6)

1-9: LGTM!

The Actor interface is well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate types, and read-only modifiers to prevent accidental mutations. Great job following best practices!


11-16: LGTM!

The Author interface is well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate types, and read-only modifiers to prevent accidental mutations. The user property is correctly typed as Actor, promoting type safety and code reusability. Great job following best practices!


30-42: LGTM!

The PRCommentAdded interface is well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate types, and read-only modifiers to prevent accidental mutations. The actor, comment, and pullRequest properties are correctly typed as Actor, Comment, and PullRequest respectively, promoting type safety and code reusability. The interface also has a descriptive JSDoc comment, which is great for documentation and code readability. Great job following best practices!


44-50: LGTM!

The Project interface is well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate types, and read-only modifiers to prevent accidental mutations. Great job following best practices!


52-54: LGTM!

The Properties interface is well-defined with a descriptive property name, appropriate type, and read-only modifier to prevent accidental mutations. Great job following best practices!


74-91: LGTM!

The Ref and Repository interfaces are well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate types, and read-only modifiers to prevent accidental mutations. The properties that are of types defined in this file, such as Project and Repository, promote type safety and code reusability. Great job following best practices!

src/server/webhooks/events/repo/synchronized.ts (8)

1-7: LGTM, eh!

The Change interface looks good. The properties are well-defined, and the use of readonly ensures immutability. The naming and types are also appropriate.


9-12: Beauty, eh!

The Clone interface is spot on. The href and name properties are well-defined, and the use of readonly is a nice touch.


14-17: Looks great, eh!

The Links interface is well-structured. The clone and self properties are correctly typed as arrays of their respective interfaces. The readonly modifier is also used consistently.


21-43: Solid work, eh!

The MirrorRepoSynchronized interface is very well-defined. The properties are comprehensive and cover all the necessary data for a mirror repo synchronized event. The use of separate interfaces for complex types keeps things clean and modular. The comments are also very helpful in understanding the purpose and details of each property. Great job!


45-48: Looks good, eh!

The MirrorServer interface is simple and straightforward. The id and name properties are well-defined, and the use of readonly is consistent with the rest of the code.


50-56: Nice one, eh!

The Project interface looks great. The properties cover all the essential data points for a project, and the use of readonly ensures immutability. The naming and types are also spot on.


58-62: Looks great, eh!

The Ref interface is well-defined. The displayId, id, and type properties cover the necessary data for a ref object. The use of readonly is also consistent with the rest of the code.


64-78: Excellent work, eh!

The Repository interface is very comprehensive. It covers all the essential data points for a repository, including the links and project properties, which are well-typed with their respective interfaces. The use of readonly ensures immutability, and the comments for the links property provide helpful context. Great job!

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/comment_edited.ts (3)

1-9: LGTM!

The Actor interface is well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate types, and read-only modifiers to ensure immutability.


11-16: LGTM!

The Author interface is well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate types, and read-only modifiers to ensure immutability. The user property is correctly typed as Actor, promoting type safety and code reuse.


30-44: LGTM!

The PRCommentEdited interface is well-defined with descriptive property names, appropriate types, and read-only modifiers to ensure immutability. The actor, comment, and pullRequest properties are correctly typed, promoting type safety and code reuse. The descriptive comment explaining the event key improves code readability and understanding.

src/server/webhooks/events/repo/refs_changed.ts (10)

1-9: LGTM!

The Actor interface is well-defined with descriptive property names and appropriate data types. The use of readonly for all properties is a good practice.


11-14: LGTM!

The Author interface is well-defined with descriptive property names and appropriate data types. The use of readonly for all properties is a good practice.


16-22: LGTM!

The Change interface is well-defined with descriptive property names and appropriate data types. The use of readonly for all properties is a good practice. The interface also correctly references the Ref interface.


24-33: LGTM!

The Commit interface is well-defined with descriptive property names and appropriate data types. The use of readonly for all properties is a good practice. The interface also correctly references the Author and Parent interfaces.


35-38: LGTM!

The Parent interface is well-defined with descriptive property names and appropriate data types. The use of readonly for all properties is a good practice.


40-47: LGTM!

The Project interface is well-defined with descriptive property names and appropriate data types. The use of readonly for all properties is a good practice.


49-53: LGTM!

The Ref interface is well-defined with descriptive property names and appropriate data types. The use of readonly for all properties is a good practice.


57-75: LGTM!

The RepoRefsChanged interface is well-defined with descriptive property names and appropriate data types. The use of readonly for all properties is a good practice. The interface also correctly references other interfaces and uses a literal type for the eventKey property, which is a good practice for defining event types.


77-89: LGTM!

The Repository interface is well-defined with descriptive property names and appropriate data types. The use of readonly for all properties is a good practice. The interface also correctly references the Project interface.


91-100: LGTM!

The ToCommit interface is well-defined with descriptive property names and appropriate data types. The use of readonly for all properties is a good practice. The interface also correctly references the Author and Commit interfaces.

src/server/webhooks/events/pr/reviewer_approved.ts (1)

12-12: Verify the type of self in Links interface

The self property in the Links interface is currently typed as null[], which seems unusual. Should self be of a different type, such as an array of link objects or a more specific type? Please verify the correct type for this property.

@NatoBoram NatoBoram merged commit 3bff547 into main Sep 20, 2024
2 checks passed
@NatoBoram NatoBoram deleted the feature/server-webhooks branch September 20, 2024 18:33
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