Hooks up the project status lifecycle data to the UI. Adds some minor
refactoring as part of that effort.
## Other files
There's been some small changes to
`frontend/src/component/feature/FeatureView/FeatureOverview/FeatureLifecycle/FeatureLifecycleStageIcon.tsx`
and `frontend/src/hooks/useLoading.ts` as well to accommodate their
usage here and to remove unused stuff. The inline comments mention the
same thing but for posterity (especially after this is merged), the
comments are:
For
`frontend/src/component/feature/FeatureView/FeatureOverview/FeatureLifecycle/FeatureLifecycleStageIcon.tsx`:
> The icon only needs the name to pick.
https://github.com/Unleash/unleash/pull/7049 deliberately changed the
logic so that the completed stage gets the same icon regardless of its
status. As such, to make the icon easier to use other places (such as in
the lifecycle widget), we'll only require the name.
For `frontend/src/hooks/useLoading.ts`:
> There's no reason we should only be able to put refs on divs, as far
as I'm aware. TS was complaining that that a `ul` couldn't hold a div
reference, so I gave it a type parameter that defaults to the old
version.
The archived functionality has been moved into the feature list, and we
are showing a tooltip. However, it doesn’t make sense to display it to
new customers, as they wouldn’t be familiar with the previous behavior.
I've introduced a "new/old user" classification, where I’m setting
08.11.2024 as the dividing line. All customers created after 08.11.2024
will be considered new, and we won’t display the tooltip for them.
Everyone else will be treated as old customers.
This approach means there will be a brief period from 08.11.2024 until
the release date where any customers created during this time will be
categorized as new, even if they still have access to the old archive.
For simplicity, I’m willing to accept this risk, as it's likely that in
95% of cases, for those few customers (0–10), they won’t need the
archive functionality immediately, so it’s acceptable not to display the
tooltip for them.
This setup is temporary in our code base and will be removed with a
feature flag.
Fixes browser console warnings and errors related to the event timeline
and strategy form.
- **Event Timeline**: Addressed a warning where the environment filter
rendered with a default environment value (production) before
environments were fully loaded.
- **Strategy Form**: Resolved an error caused by forwarding the enabled
prop as a boolean.
Add rough implementation of the lifecycle summary components.
This PR adds components for all the different lifecycle stages. We don't
have any data yet, so they're all hardcoded for now, just to get the
visuals right. I'm expecting the lines of code to drop and to
refactor/extract some structures as development continues.
For now, this is what they look like:
Things to note:
- The lifecycle stage icon colors don't match up with the sketches, but
they match up with what we currently have in the app. If we change them,
we should change them together.
- This implementation does not contain the "Flag lifecycle" header or
the "view graphs" link.
This change opens up the project segments page to OSS users. They
could navigate to it explicitly before, but would be told it was a
premium feature (which it is not (since 5.5)).
After this, it'll show up in the settings sidebar as for
pro/enterprise, and you'll get the actual segments table instead of
"this is a premium feature" message.
This PR adds member, api token, and segment counts to the project status
payload. It updates the schemas and adds the necessary stores to get
this information. It also adds a new query to the segments store for
getting project segments.
I'll add tests in a follow-up.
We found an issue where we'd get a minified react error referencing the
LazyProjectExport component.
We suspect that the issue might be the conditional rendering of this
component, so the fix is to always render it, but to use the flag to
check whether we should show the count or not.
Addressing some oversights that led to browser console errors.
This PR fixes console errors related to the recently introduced
highlight component (#8643) and tag row component in the new flag
metadata panel (#8663).
This PR wires up the connectedenvironments data from the API to the
resources widget.
Additionally, it adjusts the orval schema to add the new
connectedEnvironments property, and adds a loading state indicator for
the resource values based on the project status endpoint response.
As was discussed in a previous PR, I think this is a good time to update
the API to include all the information required for this view. This
would get rid of three hooks, lots of loading state indicators (because
we **can** do them individually; check out
0a334f9892)
and generally simplify this component a bit.
Here's the loading state:
This change adds a few small bits of styling to the status modal to
get us going. It:
- adds padding to the whole modal
- adds a row for the health and resources widgets
- add project health placeholder
It leaves the project activity widget alone for now.
it makes the modal look like this:
**Issue fix:** Resolves#8618, where environments were incorrectly
appended to the route.
**Change:** Introduces `ossPath` specifically for OSS users, as OSS
lacks the default `/settings` path, starting instead from `api-access`.
Follow-up to: https://github.com/Unleash/unleash/pull/8642
Introduces a reusable `Highlight` component that leverages the Context
API pattern, enabling highlight effects to be triggered from anywhere in
the application.
This update refactors the existing highlight effect in the event
timeline to use the new Highlight component and extends the
functionality to include the Unleash AI experiment, triggered by its
entry in the "New in Unleash" section.
This PR begins to stub out the project resources widget. I still need
one more piece of data and then to work on the styling, but it's a
placeholder for now. I've also moved the project status modal to its own
folder so we can group the widgets etc. I'd like to get that merged
quickly to avoid any future conflicts, which is why I'm making the PR
ready now.
This PR hooks up the actionable change request data to the counter in
the UI. It:
- creates a getter for the data. It only exposes data. We don't really
care about error or loading for this (it's not an important piece of
data), so we don't expose that just yet.
- Adds orval-generated schema
- Uses the hook in the UI.
It also stwitches the previous "notification badge" for MUI's built-in
badge. We already use that badge component for the event timeline, so I
thought it would make sense to do it here too. Overall, the effect is
pretty good, but there's a few kinks we might wanna work out. I'll make
a follow-up for that (worked out in this PR after all)
The two lints being turned off are new for 1.9.x and caused a massive
diff inside frontend if activated. To reduce impact, these were turned off for
the merge. We might want to look at turning them back on once we're
ready to have a semantic / a11y refactor of our frontend.
Archived features can be searched now.
This is the backend and small parts of frontend preparing to add
filters, buttons etc in next PR.
---------
Co-authored-by: Thomas Heartman <thomas@getunleash.io>
This commit fixes invalid prop spreading warnings in all the table rows
I could find through a quick search in the code base.
The issue is that you can't spread the "key" prop into a component. It
*must* be an explicit prop.
The process is the same everywhere:
1. Instead of spreading `row.getRowProps()` into the component, we
extract and split it: `const {key, ...rowProps} = row.getRowProps()`.
2. Do the same thing for cellProps.
This fixes a bug where we didn't allow spaces in role descriptions.
The bug came about because we wanted to disallow empty descriptions,
but that means we need to trim them before validating, not necessarily
before setting it.
However, that does mean that you can have descriptions with leading
and trailing spaces now, but that's probably fine.
To fix this, we'd have to do the trimming of the description only at
submission time, I think.
This silences front end test warnings, errors, and logs that we don't
care about. The
reason we don't care is that:
- we won't fix
- it's test-specific, doesn't appear to happen in real life
And it clogs the test logs.
This changes the warning on adding group root roles to cover all roles
rather than just Editor or Admin. This got opened to Viewers in a 2K
line monster PR that was mostly refactor so I'm assuming this was an
accident but it's not a dangerous accident
## Discussion
Okay so why change the warning rather than change the code?
Two reasons.
1) This has been like this for a year and a half. It was changed before
the feature entered GA, so users are probably used to it by now. Seems
rude to take things away and it's harmless to keep it
2) It's consistent with everything else to have all 3 roles displayed
and removes an edge case in the code
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Fix this warning:
> MUI: You are providing a disabled button child to the Tooltip
component.
> A disabled element does not fire events.
> Tooltip needs to listen to the child element’s events to display the
title.
> Add a simple wrapper element, such as a span.
Fixes all warnings about the "key" prop. The majority of the fixes fall
into one of the following categories:
- Extracting "key" props in tables (you're not allowed to just spread
them in)
- Adding "key" props to autocomplete options and chips
- fixing test data that didn't contain ids
https://linear.app/unleash/issue/2-2840/make-the-unleash-ai-chat-window-resizable
This PR makes the Unleash AI chat resizable, providing users with a
flexible way to adjust the chat window's size.
Implements a reusable `Resizable` wrapper component that allows
configuration of:
- Minimum, maximum, and default sizes.
- Customizable resize handlers for each edge and corner of the
container.
- Optional resize event callbacks.
Double-clicking any resize handler maximizes the container along that
axis (or both, if it's a corner). If the container is already maximized,
double-clicking again will revert it to the default size.
This PR fixes all `invalidDomNesting` errors we're getting in our tests.
The culprit was the `Badge` icon we use, which wrapped its children in a
div. When that's used as a child of a `p` tag, that'd cause this to
trigger.
What I've done is to change the wrapping element to a span instead. The
Badge itself uses an `display: inline-flex`, so divs and spans should be
treated the same, meaning there's no visual change for this.
