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[WEB-2001]feat: Cache issues on the client #5327

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merged 133 commits into from
Sep 24, 2024
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SatishGandham
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@SatishGandham SatishGandham commented Aug 7, 2024

Store issues on the client along with a syncing mechanism. This improves

  • Performance on the boards
  • Instant peek overview
  • Reduce load on the server on instances with lot of active users

WEB-2001

Summary by CodeRabbit

Release Notes

  • New Features

    • Added functionality for local database caching with a toggle feature.
    • Enhanced pagination capabilities with increased limits and improved query handling.
    • Introduced a new optional property for managing sub-groups in the Kanban layout.
  • Bug Fixes

    • Improved control flow for fetching and clearing issues based on filter states.
  • Documentation

    • Updated comments and documentation to reflect changes in API endpoints and pagination logic.
  • Chores

    • Added SQLite WebAssembly support to the project for enhanced database functionalities.

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coderabbitai bot commented Aug 7, 2024

Walkthrough

This pull request introduces a toggle feature for managing local database caching in the user profile settings, enhancing user control over data storage. It also updates the IKanBan interface to include a new optional property for sub-group indexing. Additionally, several filter handling logic modifications are made across various classes, simplifying the issue fetching process and introducing conditions for clearing issues based on display filters.

Changes

File Path Change Summary
web/app/profile/page.tsx Added a toggle feature for local database caching using useUserSettings.
web/core/components/issues/issue-layouts/kanban/default.tsx Updated IKanBan interface to include an optional sub_group_index.
web/core/store/issue/cycle/filter.store.ts Simplified filter processing logic in CycleIssuesFilter class.
web/core/store/issue/module/filter.store.ts Simplified filter processing logic in ModuleIssuesFilter class.
web/core/store/issue/project-views/filter.store.ts Simplified filter logic in ProjectViewIssuesFilter class.
web/core/store/issue/project/filter.store.ts Simplified filter handling logic in ProjectIssuesFilter.
web/core/store/issue/project/filter.store.ts Updated clearing logic and method call in ProjectIssues class.

Possibly related PRs

Suggested labels

🌟enhancement, ⚡performance, 🧹chore, 🌐frontend

Suggested reviewers

  • sriramveeraghanta
  • SatishGandham

🐇 In the fields where issues roam,
A new path for deleted ones to comb.
With local caching, swift and bright,
We fetch and sync, all done just right!
Hooray for changes, let’s hop and play,
In our code garden, we’ll dance all day! 🌼✨


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@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
import { MutableRefObject } from "react";
import clone from "lodash/clone";
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We are not using this.

@@ -237,6 +233,10 @@ export class CycleIssuesFilter extends IssueFilterHelperStore implements ICycleI
});
});

if (this.getShouldClearIssues(updatedDisplayFilters)) {
this.rootIssueStore.cycleIssues.clear(true, true); // clear issues for local db when some filters like layout changes
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Its not local DB.

@SatishGandham SatishGandham changed the title Feat noloader sqlite [WEB-2001]feat: Store issues on the client for a better performance and UX on the boards Sep 24, 2024
@SatishGandham SatishGandham marked this pull request as ready for review September 24, 2024 10:20
@SatishGandham SatishGandham changed the title [WEB-2001]feat: Store issues on the client for a better performance and UX on the boards [WEB-2001]feat: Cache issues on the client Sep 24, 2024
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Actionable comments posted: 56

Outside diff range and nitpick comments (55)
web/core/local-db/utils/query-executor.ts (1)

1-3: Consider removing or uncommenting the SQL import.

There's a commented import statement for SQL from "./sqlite". If this import is no longer needed, it's best to remove it entirely. If it will be used in the future, consider adding a TODO comment explaining why it's currently commented out.

web/core/local-db/utils/constants.ts (3)

1-1: LGTM! Consider adding a brief comment for clarity.

The ARRAY_FIELDS constant is well-defined and aligns with the PR objective of storing issues on the client side. These fields likely require special handling for local storage and synchronization.

Consider adding a brief comment above the constant to explain its purpose, e.g.:

// Fields that contain arrays of values and may require special handling for local storage
export const ARRAY_FIELDS = ["label_ids", "assignee_ids", "module_ids"];

3-13: LGTM! Consider adding a type annotation for improved type safety.

The GROUP_BY_MAP constant is well-structured and provides a clear mapping for grouping issues by different properties. This aligns with the PR objective of improving performance and UX on the boards by enabling efficient client-side grouping.

Consider adding a type annotation to improve type safety and make the constant's structure more explicit:

export const GROUP_BY_MAP: Record<string, string> = {
  // ... (existing key-value pairs)
};

This change will ensure that all keys and values in the object are strings, preventing potential type-related issues in the future.


15-21: LGTM! Consider adding a type annotation for improved type safety.

The PRIORITY_MAP constant is well-defined and provides a clear mapping of priority levels to numerical values. This is crucial for sorting and prioritizing issues, aligning with the PR objective of improving UX on the boards.

Consider adding a type annotation to improve type safety and make the constant's structure more explicit:

export const PRIORITY_MAP: Record<string, number> = {
  // ... (existing key-value pairs)
};

This change will ensure that all keys are strings and all values are numbers, preventing potential type-related issues in the future.

web/ce/constants/issues.ts (1)

33-35: LGTM! Consider making this a configurable setting.

The addition of ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE aligns well with the PR objectives of implementing client-side storage for issues. Setting it to false by default is a prudent approach for a controlled feature rollout.

Consider making this a configurable setting rather than a hard-coded constant. This would allow for easier environment-specific configurations and A/B testing. For example:

export const ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE = process.env.ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE === 'true' || false;

This approach would maintain the default false value while allowing for configuration through environment variables.

web/core/local-db/utils/data.utils.ts (1)

3-6: LGTM, with a suggestion for future-proofing

The getProjectIds function correctly retrieves distinct project IDs from the 'states' table. It's implemented efficiently using SQL's GROUP BY clause.

Consider using parameterized queries in the future if this function ever needs to accept input parameters. This would help prevent SQL injection vulnerabilities.

web/core/local-db/utils/tables.ts (3)

15-23: Good implementation, but consider some improvements.

The createTableSQLfromSchema function effectively generates SQL statements for table creation. However, there are a few points to consider:

  1. The console.log statement on line 21 might be unnecessary in production code. Consider removing it or wrapping it in a debug condition.

  2. The function doesn't protect against potential SQL injection. Although the risk is low since the input is expected to come from predefined schemas, it's a good practice to sanitize inputs or use parameterized queries.

Consider applying these improvements:

  1. Remove or conditionally include the console.log:
- console.log("#####", sql);
+ if (process.env.NODE_ENV === 'development') {
+   console.log("#####", sql);
+ }
  1. Implement input sanitization:
const sanitizeIdentifier = (identifier: string): string => {
  // Basic sanitization: remove everything that's not alphanumeric or underscore
  return identifier.replace(/[^a-zA-Z0-9_]/g, '');
};

const createTableSQLfromSchema = (tableName: string, schema: Schema) => {
  const sanitizedTableName = sanitizeIdentifier(tableName);
  let sql = `CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS ${sanitizedTableName} (`;
  sql += Object.entries(schema)
    .map(([key, value]) => `'${sanitizeIdentifier(key)}' ${value}`)
    .join(", ");
  sql += `);`;
  return sql;
};

This sanitization is a basic example and might need to be adjusted based on your specific requirements and the range of valid identifiers in your system.


25-39: Good use of transactions, but consider error handling and parameterization.

The createTables function effectively uses a transaction to ensure atomicity when creating multiple tables. However, there are some areas for improvement:

  1. Error Handling: The function doesn't handle potential errors that might occur during database operations. Consider wrapping the operations in a try-catch block.

  2. Parameterization: The function creates a fixed set of tables. Consider parameterizing the table creation process for better reusability.

Here's a suggested refactor to address these points:

export const createTables = async (tables: { name: string; schema: Schema }[] = [
  { name: "issues", schema: issueSchema },
  { name: "issue_meta", schema: issueMetaSchema },
  { name: "modules", schema: moduleSchema },
  { name: "labels", schema: labelSchema },
  { name: "states", schema: stateSchema },
  { name: "cycles", schema: cycleSchema },
  { name: "estimate_points", schema: estimatePointSchema },
  { name: "members", schema: memberSchema },
  { name: "options", schema: optionsSchema },
]) => {
  try {
    persistence.db.exec("BEGIN TRANSACTION;");

    for (const table of tables) {
      persistence.db.exec(createTableSQLfromSchema(table.name, table.schema));
    }

    persistence.db.exec("COMMIT;");
  } catch (error) {
    persistence.db.exec("ROLLBACK;");
    console.error("Error creating tables:", error);
    throw error; // Re-throw the error for the caller to handle
  }
};

This refactored version:

  1. Adds error handling with transaction rollback in case of failure.
  2. Parameterizes the table creation process, allowing for easy addition or removal of tables.
  3. Maintains the default behavior while allowing for customization when needed.

1-39: Summary: Good implementation with room for improvements

This new file introduces crucial functionality for setting up local database tables, which aligns well with the PR objective of storing issues on the client for better performance and UX on the boards. The implementation is generally solid, with good use of transactions and a flexible approach to table creation.

To further enhance this implementation, consider:

  1. Implementing error handling in the createTables function.
  2. Parameterizing the createTables function for better reusability.
  3. Adding input sanitization in the createTableSQLfromSchema function to prevent potential SQL injection.
  4. Removing or conditionally including debug logs.

These improvements will make the code more robust, secure, and maintainable, contributing to a more reliable local storage solution for issues.

As you proceed with implementing client-side storage for issues, keep in mind:

  1. Synchronization mechanisms between local and server data.
  2. Handling of offline scenarios and conflict resolution.
  3. Performance optimizations for large datasets.
  4. Clear error handling and user feedback for database operations.

These considerations will be crucial for achieving the performance improvements and enhanced UX outlined in the PR objectives.

web/core/local-db/utils/indexes.ts (3)

4-25: Approved: Efficient index creation for issues table.

The implementation looks good and should improve query performance for the issues table. The use of Promise.all for concurrent index creation is an efficient approach.

Consider adding a comment explaining why the "priority" column is commented out. If it's no longer needed, it might be better to remove it entirely to avoid confusion.


32-54: Approved: Comprehensive index creation for workspace tables.

The function creates a good set of indexes for various workspace-related tables, which should significantly improve query performance. The use of Promise.all for concurrent index creation is an efficient approach.

There's a "@todo" comment next to the estimate points index creation. Please clarify or address this TODO item:

  // Estimate Points @todo
  promises.push(persistence.db.exec({ sql: `CREATE INDEX estimate_points_name_idx ON estimate_points  (id,value)` }));

If there's no pending work, consider removing the "@todo" comment. If there is additional work needed, please add a more descriptive comment or create a separate issue to track it.


56-68: Approved: Well-structured index creation orchestration.

The createIndexes function effectively orchestrates the execution of all index creation functions. The implementation includes proper error handling and performance logging, which is commendable.

Consider enhancing the error logging to provide more context:

  try {
    await Promise.all(promises);
  } catch (e) {
-   console.log((e as Error).message);
+   console.error('Error creating indexes:', (e as Error).message);
  }

This change uses console.error for errors and provides more context in the log message, which can be helpful for debugging.

apiserver/plane/utils/global_paginator.py (2)

42-43: LGTM: Correct calculation of total pages.

The calculation of total_pages is correct and follows best practices for pagination. It ensures that partial pages are rounded up to a full page.

Consider moving this calculation right after the total_results and page_size variables are defined for better code organization:

 total_results = base_queryset.count()
 page_size = min(cursor_object.current_page_size, PAGINATOR_MAX_LIMIT)
+
+# getting the total pages available based on the page size
+total_pages = ceil(total_results / page_size)

 # Calculate the start and end index for the paginated data
 start_index = 0

81-81: LGTM: Valuable addition to pagination information.

Adding total_pages to the returned dictionary provides important information for the client, which aligns with the PR objective of improving performance and UX on the boards.

For consistency with other numeric values in the dictionary, consider casting total_pages to an integer:

-        "total_pages": total_pages,
+        "total_pages": int(total_pages),

This ensures that the value is always an integer, even if the ceil function returns a float in some Python implementations.

apiserver/plane/db/management/commands/create_dummy_data.py (3)

Line range hint 40-46: Consider using enum or constants for role values

The hardcoded role value (20) used here and elsewhere in the file could lead to maintainability issues. It's not immediately clear what this value represents.

Consider defining an enum or constants for role values to improve code readability and maintainability. For example:

from enum import IntEnum

class WorkspaceRole(IntEnum):
    ADMIN = 20
    MEMBER = 15
    VIEWER = 10

# Then use it as:
WorkspaceMember.objects.create(
    workspace=workspace, role=WorkspaceRole.ADMIN, member=user
)

This change would make the code more self-documenting and easier to maintain.


Line range hint 54-59: Add input validation for numeric inputs

The code currently doesn't validate that the input for project count and other numeric values are actually valid integers. This could lead to unexpected errors if a user inputs non-numeric values.

Consider adding input validation for all numeric inputs. Here's an example of how you could modify the project count input:

def get_valid_int_input(prompt):
    while True:
        try:
            return int(input(prompt))
        except ValueError:
            print("Please enter a valid integer.")

project_count = get_valid_int_input("Number of projects to be created: ")

Apply similar validation to other numeric inputs in the file.


Line range hint 86-92: Improve error handling

The current error handling catches all exceptions and prints a generic error message. This broad exception handling might mask specific issues, making debugging more difficult.

Consider catching specific exceptions and providing more detailed error messages. For example:

try:
    # ... existing code ...
except ValueError as e:
    self.stdout.write(
        self.style.ERROR(f"Invalid input: {str(e)}")
    )
except Workspace.DoesNotExist:
    self.stdout.write(
        self.style.ERROR("Specified workspace does not exist")
    )
except Exception as e:
    self.stdout.write(
        self.style.ERROR(f"Unexpected error occurred: {str(e)}")
    )

This approach will provide more specific error messages, making it easier to identify and resolve issues.

web/core/local-db/utils/schemas.ts (10)

1-3: LGTM! Consider using a more specific type for values.

The Schema type definition is clear and flexible. However, using string for all values might limit type safety.

Consider using a union type for values to increase type safety:

export type Schema = {
  [key: string]: "TEXT" | "INTEGER" | "REAL" | "BOOLEAN" | string;
};

This change would allow for more specific type checking while still maintaining flexibility.


5-35: LGTM! Consider adding constraints to some fields.

The issueSchema is comprehensive and well-structured. However, some fields could benefit from additional constraints or more specific types.

Consider the following improvements:

  1. Add NOT NULL constraint to essential fields:

    id: "TEXT UNIQUE NOT NULL",
    name: "TEXT NOT NULL",
    state_id: "TEXT NOT NULL",
  2. Use more specific types for boolean fields:

    is_draft: "BOOLEAN",
  3. Consider using FOREIGN KEY constraints for fields referencing other entities:

    state_id: "TEXT NOT NULL REFERENCES states(id)",
    project_id: "TEXT NOT NULL REFERENCES projects(id)",

These changes would enhance data integrity and provide more accurate representation of the data structure.


42-69: LGTM! Consider optimizing storage for large text fields.

The moduleSchema is well-structured and comprehensive. However, some optimizations could be made for large text fields and data integrity.

Consider the following improvements:

  1. Use TEXT for large fields, but consider MEDIUMTEXT or LONGTEXT for potentially very large content:

    description: "MEDIUMTEXT",
    description_text: "MEDIUMTEXT",
    description_html: "MEDIUMTEXT",
  2. Add NOT NULL constraints to essential fields:

    id: "TEXT UNIQUE NOT NULL",
    workspace_id: "TEXT NOT NULL",
    project_id: "TEXT NOT NULL",
    name: "TEXT NOT NULL",
  3. Consider using FOREIGN KEY constraints for fields referencing other entities:

    workspace_id: "TEXT NOT NULL REFERENCES workspaces(id)",
    project_id: "TEXT NOT NULL REFERENCES projects(id)",
    lead_id: "TEXT REFERENCES members(id)",

These changes would enhance data integrity and optimize storage for large text fields.


71-79: LGTM! Consider adding constraints and optimizing data types.

The labelSchema is well-structured. However, some improvements could enhance data integrity and optimize storage.

Consider the following improvements:

  1. Add NOT NULL constraints to essential fields:

    id: "TEXT UNIQUE NOT NULL",
    name: "TEXT NOT NULL",
    color: "TEXT NOT NULL",
  2. Use a more specific type for color (if it's always a hex color):

    color: "CHAR(7) NOT NULL",
  3. Consider using FOREIGN KEY constraints for fields referencing other entities:

    parent: "TEXT REFERENCES labels(id)",
    project_id: "TEXT NOT NULL REFERENCES projects(id)",
    workspace_id: "TEXT NOT NULL REFERENCES workspaces(id)",
  4. Use a more efficient type for sort_order if it's always an integer:

    sort_order: "INTEGER NOT NULL",

These changes would enhance data integrity and optimize storage.


81-102: LGTM! Consider optimizing data types and adding constraints.

The cycleSchema is comprehensive and well-structured. However, some optimizations could enhance data integrity and storage efficiency.

Consider the following improvements:

  1. Add NOT NULL constraints to essential fields:

    id: "TEXT UNIQUE NOT NULL",
    workspace_id: "TEXT NOT NULL",
    project_id: "TEXT NOT NULL",
    name: "TEXT NOT NULL",
  2. Use DATE type for date fields:

    start_date: "DATE",
    end_date: "DATE",
  3. Consider using FOREIGN KEY constraints for fields referencing other entities:

    workspace_id: "TEXT NOT NULL REFERENCES workspaces(id)",
    project_id: "TEXT NOT NULL REFERENCES projects(id)",
    owned_by_id: "TEXT REFERENCES members(id)",
  4. Use more efficient types for numeric fields:

    sort_order: "INTEGER NOT NULL",
    total_issues: "INTEGER NOT NULL DEFAULT 0",
    cancelled_issues: "INTEGER NOT NULL DEFAULT 0",
    completed_issues: "INTEGER NOT NULL DEFAULT 0",
    started_issues: "INTEGER NOT NULL DEFAULT 0",
    unstarted_issues: "INTEGER NOT NULL DEFAULT 0",
    backlog_issues: "INTEGER NOT NULL DEFAULT 0",

These changes would enhance data integrity, optimize storage, and ensure consistent default values for numeric fields.


104-114: LGTM! Consider optimizing data types and adding constraints.

The stateSchema is well-structured. However, some improvements could enhance data integrity and optimize storage.

Consider the following improvements:

  1. Add NOT NULL constraints to essential fields:

    id: "TEXT UNIQUE NOT NULL",
    project_id: "TEXT NOT NULL",
    workspace_id: "TEXT NOT NULL",
    name: "TEXT NOT NULL",
    color: "TEXT NOT NULL",
    group: "TEXT NOT NULL",
  2. Use a more specific type for color (if it's always a hex color):

    color: "CHAR(7) NOT NULL",
  3. Use BOOLEAN type for the default field:

    default: "BOOLEAN NOT NULL DEFAULT FALSE",
  4. Consider using FOREIGN KEY constraints for fields referencing other entities:

    project_id: "TEXT NOT NULL REFERENCES projects(id)",
    workspace_id: "TEXT NOT NULL REFERENCES workspaces(id)",
  5. Use INTEGER for the sequence field:

    sequence: "INTEGER NOT NULL",

These changes would enhance data integrity, optimize storage, and ensure consistent data types.


116-120: LGTM! Consider adding a NOT NULL constraint to the value field.

The estimatePointSchema is concise and well-structured. The use of REAL for the value field is appropriate for estimate points.

Consider adding a NOT NULL constraint to the value field to ensure it always has a value:

export const estimatePointSchema: Schema = {
  id: "TEXT UNIQUE NOT NULL",
  key: "TEXT NOT NULL",
  value: "REAL NOT NULL",
};

This change ensures that all estimate points have a defined value, maintaining data integrity.


122-130: LGTM! Consider adding constraints and optimizing data types.

The memberSchema is well-structured. However, some improvements could enhance data integrity and optimize storage.

Consider the following improvements:

  1. Add NOT NULL constraints to essential fields:

    id: "TEXT UNIQUE NOT NULL",
    first_name: "TEXT NOT NULL",
    last_name: "TEXT NOT NULL",
    is_bot: "BOOLEAN NOT NULL DEFAULT FALSE",
    display_name: "TEXT NOT NULL",
    email: "TEXT NOT NULL",
  2. Add a UNIQUE constraint to the email field:

    email: "TEXT NOT NULL UNIQUE",
  3. Consider using a more efficient type for the is_bot field:

    is_bot: "BOOLEAN NOT NULL DEFAULT FALSE",
  4. If applicable, add a check constraint for valid email format:

    email: "TEXT NOT NULL UNIQUE CHECK (email LIKE '%@%.%')",

These changes would enhance data integrity, optimize storage, and ensure consistent data types.


132-135: LGTM! Consider adding a NOT NULL constraint to the value field.

The optionsSchema is concise and flexible, allowing for various option types to be stored.

Consider adding a NOT NULL constraint to the value field to ensure it always has a value:

export const optionsSchema: Schema = {
  key: "TEXT UNIQUE NOT NULL",
  value: "TEXT NOT NULL",
};

This change ensures that all options have a defined value, maintaining data integrity.


1-135: Overall, excellent work on defining comprehensive schemas!

The schemas.ts file provides a well-structured set of schemas for various entities in the system. The use of a common Schema type allows for consistency across different entity schemas.

To further improve the overall architecture and maintainability of the schemas, consider the following:

  1. Create a base schema with common fields (e.g., id, created_at, updated_at) that other schemas can extend.
  2. Implement a custom type system that allows for more specific field types (e.g., Email, Date, Color) while still being compatible with the database schema.
  3. Consider using a schema validation library like Zod or Yup to create runtime validations based on these schemas.

These improvements would enhance type safety, reduce code duplication, and provide a more robust foundation for your data layer.

web/next.config.js (1)

23-24: Excellent addition of security headers!

The new Cross-Origin-Opener-Policy (COOP) and Cross-Origin-Embedder-Policy (COEP) headers significantly enhance the application's security posture:

  1. COOP: same-origin prevents the page from interacting with cross-origin windows, reducing the risk of cross-origin attacks.
  2. COEP: require-corp ensures that all cross-origin resources are explicitly allowed, further tightening security.

These headers also enable the use of powerful features like SharedArrayBuffer, which could potentially be leveraged for performance improvements in the future, aligning with the PR's performance objectives.

Consider the following:

  1. Ensure all necessary cross-origin resources have the appropriate CORP (Cross-Origin Resource Policy) headers set.
  2. Test thoroughly to ensure these strict policies don't break any existing functionality, especially if you're embedding resources from other origins.
  3. If you plan to use SharedArrayBuffer for performance optimizations, make sure to implement and test it carefully, as it comes with its own set of security considerations.
web/core/store/issue/profile/issue.store.ts (1)

143-143: LGTM! Consider adding a comment for clarity.

The changes to the this.onfetchIssues call look good and align with the PR objectives of improving performance and UX. The addition of the !isExistingPaginationOptions parameter likely helps in managing pagination more effectively.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of the two undefined parameters and the !isExistingPaginationOptions boolean. This would improve code readability and make it easier for other developers to understand the intent behind these additions.

-      this.onfetchIssues(response, options, workspaceSlug, undefined, undefined, !isExistingPaginationOptions);
+      // Pass undefined for groupId and subGroupId, and determine if pagination should be reset
+      this.onfetchIssues(response, options, workspaceSlug, undefined, undefined, !isExistingPaginationOptions);
web/core/store/issue/module/filter.store.ts (1)

Line range hint 198-249: Summary: Improved filter update logic with potential performance optimizations

The changes in this file demonstrate a thoughtful approach to optimizing the filter update process for module issues. Key improvements include:

  1. Simplified logic for fetching issues after filter updates.
  2. Introduction of conditional checks for clearing local issues and re-fetching issues.

These changes have the potential to enhance performance and maintain data consistency. However, to fully evaluate their impact, we need more information about the getShouldClearIssues and getShouldReFetchIssues methods.

To ensure these changes align with the PR objectives of improving performance and user experience on the boards, please provide:

  1. Implementations of getShouldClearIssues and getShouldReFetchIssues.
  2. Any performance metrics or testing results that demonstrate the impact of these changes.
  3. Confirmation that these optimizations work as expected across different scenarios, especially with varying numbers of issues and filter combinations.
web/core/store/issue/helpers/issue-filter-helper.store.ts (1)

270-282: LGTM! Consider adding a comment for clarity.

The getShouldClearIssues method is well-implemented and consistent with the existing codebase. It correctly determines if issues should be cleared based on changes in display filters, specifically checking for layout changes.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining why layout changes require clearing issues. This would improve code maintainability and help other developers understand the reasoning behind this check. For example:

/**
 * Determines if issues should be cleared based on display filter changes.
 * Layout changes require clearing issues as they fundamentally alter the structure of the view.
 * @param displayFilters - The current display filter options
 * @returns True if issues should be cleared, false otherwise
 */
getShouldClearIssues = (displayFilters: IIssueDisplayFilterOptions) => {
  // ... (existing code)
};
apiserver/plane/bgtasks/dummy_data_task.py (3)

493-509: Approve: Improved issue label distribution for testing

The changes to the create_issue_labels function are beneficial for creating more comprehensive and controlled test data:

  1. Using all issues instead of a random subset ensures that every issue has a chance to receive labels, providing more thorough test coverage.
  2. Shuffling labels before sampling introduces variability while maintaining control over the maximum number of labels per issue.
  3. Capping the maximum number of labels per issue at 5 prevents outliers with an excessive number of labels, which could skew performance metrics.

These improvements will lead to more realistic test scenarios and potentially more reliable performance testing results.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the reasoning behind the maximum of 5 labels per issue, as this might not be immediately clear to other developers. For example:

# Cap at 5 labels per issue to maintain realistic data distribution
for label in random.sample(shuffled_labels, random.randint(0, 5)):
Tools
GitHub Check: Codacy Static Code Analysis

[notice] 501-501: apiserver/plane/bgtasks/dummy_data_task.py#L501
Trailing whitespace


[warning] 509-509: apiserver/plane/bgtasks/dummy_data_task.py#L509
Depending on the context, generating weak random numbers may expose cryptographic functions, which rely on these numbers, to be exploitable.


[warning] 509-509: apiserver/plane/bgtasks/dummy_data_task.py#L509
Standard pseudo-random generators are not suitable for security/cryptographic purposes.


560-585: Approve: Improved module-issue association for testing

The changes to the create_module_issues function mirror the improvements made in the create_issue_labels function, which is good for consistency and comprehensive testing:

  1. Using all issues ensures every issue has a chance to be associated with modules.
  2. Shuffling modules before sampling introduces variability while maintaining control.
  3. Capping the maximum number of modules per issue at 5 prevents outliers that could skew performance metrics.

These changes will contribute to more realistic and reliable test data for performance testing.

For consistency with the create_issue_labels function, consider extracting the maximum number of modules per issue to a constant at the top of the file. This would make it easier to adjust this limit for both labels and modules in the future:

MAX_LABELS_PER_ISSUE = 5
MAX_MODULES_PER_ISSUE = 5

# In create_issue_labels function
random.sample(shuffled_labels, random.randint(0, MAX_LABELS_PER_ISSUE))

# In create_module_issues function
random.sample(shuffled_modules, random.randint(0, MAX_MODULES_PER_ISSUE))
Tools
GitHub Check: Codacy Static Code Analysis

[warning] 577-577: apiserver/plane/bgtasks/dummy_data_task.py#L577
Depending on the context, generating weak random numbers may expose cryptographic functions, which rely on these numbers, to be exploitable.


[warning] 577-577: apiserver/plane/bgtasks/dummy_data_task.py#L577
Standard pseudo-random generators are not suitable for security/cryptographic purposes.


501-501: Minor: Remove trailing whitespace

There's a trailing whitespace on line 501. While this doesn't affect functionality, it's good practice to remove it for code cleanliness.

Remove the trailing whitespace from line 501:

-        ) 
+        )

Regarding the static analysis warnings about weak random number generation (lines 509 and 577): These can be safely ignored in this context. The random module is being used for generating test data, not for security-critical operations. For test data generation, the standard pseudo-random generator is sufficient and appropriate.

Tools
GitHub Check: Codacy Static Code Analysis

[notice] 501-501: apiserver/plane/bgtasks/dummy_data_task.py#L501
Trailing whitespace

web/app/profile/page.tsx (2)

401-401: Improved timezone label display

The update to the label prop in the CustomSearchSelect component for timezone selection enhances the user experience by displaying the full timezone label.

Consider memoizing the label calculation to optimize performance:

-label={value ? (TIME_ZONES.find((t) => t.value === value)?.label ?? value) : "Select a timezone"}
+label={useMemo(() => value ? (TIME_ZONES.find((t) => t.value === value)?.label ?? value) : "Select a timezone", [value])}

Don't forget to import useMemo from React if it's not already imported.


421-451: New Local Cache settings section

The addition of the Local Cache settings section using the Disclosure component is well-implemented. It's properly gated by the ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE flag and uses the canUseLocalDB and toggleLocalDB functions from the useUserSettings hook.

To improve accessibility, consider adding an aria-label to the ToggleSwitch:

-<ToggleSwitch value={canUseLocalDB} onChange={() => toggleLocalDB()} />
+<ToggleSwitch value={canUseLocalDB} onChange={() => toggleLocalDB()} aria-label="Toggle local database cache" />
apiserver/plane/utils/paginator.py (5)

85-85: Consider the performance implications of increasing MAX_LIMIT

Increasing MAX_LIMIT from 100 to 1000 allows for larger result sets per request, which aligns with the goal of improving performance on the boards. However, this change could potentially impact server performance and response times for large datasets.

Monitor the server's performance after this change, especially for requests that utilize the maximum limit. Consider implementing rate limiting or pagination strategies to prevent potential abuse or performance degradation.


121-121: LGTM: Updated default limit in get_result method

The change to increase the default limit from 100 to 1000 in the get_result method is consistent with the MAX_LIMIT update. This will allow for larger default result sets, potentially improving client-side performance.

Consider updating the method's documentation to reflect this change in default behavior, as it may affect API consumers who rely on the previous default value.


730-731: LGTM: Updated pagination limits in get_per_page method

The changes to increase both default_per_page and max_per_page from 100 to 1000 are consistent with the previous updates. This allows for larger page sizes in pagination, potentially improving performance for clients requesting large datasets.

Update the error message on line 738 to reflect the new maximum value:

- detail=f"Invalid per_page value. Cannot exceed {max_per_page}."
+ detail=f"Invalid per_page value. Cannot exceed {max_per_page}. Default is {default_per_page}."

This will provide more informative feedback to API consumers.


750-751: LGTM: Updated pagination limits in paginate method

The changes to increase both default_per_page and max_per_page from 100 to 1000 in the paginate method are consistent with the previous updates throughout the file. This ensures uniform pagination behavior across different methods.

Consider defining a module-level constant for the new default value (1000) to improve maintainability:

DEFAULT_PAGE_SIZE = 1000

# Then use it in method signatures:
def paginate(
    self,
    request,
    on_results=None,
    paginator=None,
    paginator_cls=OffsetPaginator,
    default_per_page=DEFAULT_PAGE_SIZE,
    max_per_page=DEFAULT_PAGE_SIZE,
    # ... rest of the parameters
):
    # ... method implementation

This will make it easier to update the default page size across the module in the future if needed.


Line range hint 85-751: Summary: Increased pagination limits for improved performance

The changes in this file consistently increase pagination limits from 100 to 1000 across various methods and constants. This aligns well with the PR objective of improving performance on the boards by allowing larger result sets to be fetched in a single request.

Key points:

  1. MAX_LIMIT increased to 1000
  2. Default and maximum page sizes increased to 1000 in multiple methods
  3. Changes are consistent throughout the file

These modifications will likely improve client-side performance by reducing the number of requests needed for large datasets. However, they may also increase server load and response times for large result sets.

  1. Monitor server performance after deploying these changes, especially for requests using the maximum limit.
  2. Consider implementing or adjusting rate limiting to prevent potential abuse of the increased limits.
  3. Update API documentation to reflect these new default and maximum values for pagination.
  4. Evaluate the impact on database query performance and optimize if necessary, especially for queries returning large result sets.

Overall, these changes appear to be a positive step towards improving performance, but careful monitoring and potential further optimizations may be needed to ensure optimal system behavior.

web/core/local-db/utils/load-issues.ts (1)

103-103: Simplify Conditional with Optional Chaining

The condition if (values && values.length) can be simplified using optional chaining to make the code more concise and readable.

Suggestion:

-        if (values && values.length) {
+        if (values?.length) {
Tools
Biome

[error] 103-103: Change to an optional chain.

Unsafe fix: Change to an optional chain.

(lint/complexity/useOptionalChain)

web/core/local-db/utils/utils.ts (4)

72-72: Simplify condition by removing redundant optional chaining

In the condition at line 72, the use of optional chaining is redundant. After confirming that groupedResults[groupId] is not undefined, you can access groupedResults[groupId].results directly.

Apply this diff to simplify the condition:

-       if (groupedResults?.[groupId] !== undefined && Array.isArray(groupedResults?.[groupId]?.results)) {
+       if (groupedResults[groupId] !== undefined && Array.isArray(groupedResults[groupId].results)) {

107-109: Simplify condition by removing redundant optional chaining in getSubGroupedIssueResults

Similar to the previous comment, the condition at lines 107-109 has redundant optional chaining. Since you've checked that subGroupedResults[groupId].results[subGroupId] is not undefined, you can access properties directly.

Apply this diff:

-       if (
-         subGroupedResults[groupId].results[subGroupId] !== undefined &&
-         Array.isArray(subGroupedResults[groupId].results[subGroupId]?.results)
-       ) {
+       if (
+         subGroupedResults[groupId].results[subGroupId] !== undefined &&
+         Array.isArray(subGroupedResults[groupId].results[subGroupId].results)
+       ) {

134-134: Consider using util.promisify for the delay function

While the delay function works as intended, using Node.js's built-in util.promisify can make the code cleaner.

Here's how you can refactor it:

- export const delay = (ms: number) => new Promise((resolve) => setTimeout(resolve, ms));
+ import { promisify } from 'util';
+ export const delay = promisify(setTimeout);

6-8: Remove unused or commented-out code

Lines 6-8 contain both an active log function and a commented-out version. It's good practice to remove unused code to keep the codebase clean.

Apply this diff to remove the unused code:

- export const log = console.log;
-
- // export const log = () => {};
+ // If needed, define the `log` function appropriately.
web/core/local-db/utils/load-workspace.ts (2)

44-44: Add error handling for service calls

The service calls to fetch data may fail or return unexpected results. Consider adding try-catch blocks around these calls to handle exceptions and ensure that the application can handle errors gracefully without crashing.

Example modification:

-  const objects = await issueLabelService.getWorkspaceIssueLabels(workspaceSlug);
+  let objects = [];
+  try {
+    objects = await issueLabelService.getWorkspaceIssueLabels(workspaceSlug);
+  } catch (error) {
+    console.error('Failed to load issue labels:', error);
+    return;
+  }

Also applies to: 58-58, 73-73, 87-87, 101-101, 121-121


134-141: Simplify promise handling in loadWorkSpaceData

You can streamline the code by passing the array of promises directly to Promise.all without explicitly pushing them into a separate array. This makes the code more concise and easier to read.

Apply this diff to simplify the code:

-  const promises = [];
-  promises.push(loadLabels(workspaceSlug));
-  promises.push(loadModules(workspaceSlug));
-  promises.push(loadCycles(workspaceSlug));
-  promises.push(loadStates(workspaceSlug));
-  promises.push(loadEstimatePoints(workspaceSlug));
-  promises.push(loadMembers(workspaceSlug));
-  await Promise.all(promises);
+  await Promise.all([
+    loadLabels(workspaceSlug),
+    loadModules(workspaceSlug),
+    loadCycles(workspaceSlug),
+    loadStates(workspaceSlug),
+    loadEstimatePoints(workspaceSlug),
+    loadMembers(workspaceSlug),
+  ]);
web/core/local-db/utils/query-constructor.ts (1)

50-51: Remove Console Logging of SQL Queries in Production

The console.log statements outputting the SQL queries may expose sensitive information and clutter the console output in production environments.

Consider removing these logs or using a logging library with appropriate log levels to control when these statements are output.

- console.log("###", sql);

Also applies to: 66-67, 122-123

web/core/layouts/auth-layout/project-wrapper.tsx (1)

117-122: Add comments to explain sequential calls to 'fetchModulesSlim' and 'fetchModules'

The SWR hook is making sequential calls to fetchModulesSlim and fetchModules. To improve code readability and maintainability, consider adding comments to explain the necessity of these sequential calls and how they contribute to performance optimization.

web/core/store/issue/project/issue.store.ts (1)

105-105: Improve comment clarity

The comment // clear while using local to have the no load effect. may be unclear to readers. Consider rephrasing it for better understanding, such as:

-// clear while using local to have the no load effect.
+// If not grouping, clear to prevent triggering the loading effect locally.
web/core/layouts/auth-layout/workspace-wrapper.tsx (1)

99-99: Remove commented-out code

The line // persistence.reset(); is commented out. If the reset operation is no longer required, consider removing this line to keep the codebase clean. Retaining unused code can lead to confusion and reduce maintainability.

web/core/store/issue/issue-details/issue.store.ts (1)

38-38: Consider renaming isLocalDBIssueDescription for clarity

The property isLocalDBIssueDescription suggests it pertains only to the issue description. Since it indicates whether the entire issue was loaded from the local database, consider renaming it to isIssueFromLocalDB or isIssueLoadedFromLocalDB for better clarity.

Also applies to: 45-45

web/core/local-db/utils/query.utils.ts (1)

302-302: Avoid redundant calls to translateQueryParams

In getSingleFilterFields, translateQueryParams is called again even if the translated queries are already available. This redundancy can affect performance.

Consider passing the already translated queries to getSingleFilterFields:

- export const getSingleFilterFields = (queries: any) => {
+ export const getSingleFilterFields = (queries: QueryParams) => {

  const { order_by, cursor, per_page, group_by, sub_group_by, sub_issue, state_group, ...otherProps } =
-   translateQueryParams(queries);
+   queries;
web/core/local-db/storage.sqlite.ts (1)

273-274: Consider removing or adjusting verbose logging statements.

Multiple console.log and console.table statements are present, which might not be suitable for a production environment. To avoid cluttering the console and potentially exposing sensitive information, consider using a logging library with adjustable log levels or removing these statements if they're no longer necessary.

Example changes:

-console.log("#### Queries", queries);
...

-console.log("#### Issue Results", issueResults.length);
...

-console.table(times);

Also applies to: 293-296, 329-330

Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 6170a80 and 7fd7e67.

Files ignored due to path filters (1)
  • yarn.lock is excluded by !**/yarn.lock, !**/*.lock
Files selected for processing (47)
  • apiserver/plane/app/urls/issue.py (3 hunks)
  • apiserver/plane/app/views/init.py (1 hunks)
  • apiserver/plane/app/views/issue/base.py (4 hunks)
  • apiserver/plane/bgtasks/dummy_data_task.py (3 hunks)
  • apiserver/plane/db/management/commands/create_dummy_data.py (1 hunks)
  • apiserver/plane/utils/global_paginator.py (3 hunks)
  • apiserver/plane/utils/paginator.py (4 hunks)
  • web/app/profile/page.tsx (5 hunks)
  • web/ce/constants/issues.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/components/issues/issue-layouts/kanban/default.tsx (2 hunks)
  • web/core/components/issues/peek-overview/view.tsx (3 hunks)
  • web/core/layouts/auth-layout/project-wrapper.tsx (4 hunks)
  • web/core/layouts/auth-layout/workspace-wrapper.tsx (3 hunks)
  • web/core/local-db/storage.sqlite.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/local-db/utils/constants.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/local-db/utils/data.utils.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/local-db/utils/indexes.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/local-db/utils/load-issues.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/local-db/utils/load-workspace.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/local-db/utils/query-constructor.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/local-db/utils/query-executor.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/local-db/utils/query.utils.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/local-db/utils/schemas.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/local-db/utils/tables.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/local-db/utils/utils.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/services/issue/issue.service.ts (16 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/archived/issue.store.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/cycle/filter.store.ts (2 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/cycle/issue.store.ts (3 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/draft/issue.store.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/helpers/base-issues.store.ts (5 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/helpers/issue-filter-helper.store.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/issue-details/issue.store.ts (4 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/module/filter.store.ts (2 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/module/issue.store.ts (2 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/profile/filter.store.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/profile/issue.store.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/project-views/filter.store.ts (2 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/project-views/issue.store.ts (2 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/project/filter.store.ts (2 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/project/issue.store.ts (2 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/workspace/issue.store.ts (1 hunks)
  • web/core/store/module.store.ts (2 hunks)
  • web/core/store/user/index.ts (6 hunks)
  • web/core/store/user/settings.store.ts (4 hunks)
  • web/next.config.js (1 hunks)
  • web/package.json (1 hunks)
Additional context used
Ruff
apiserver/plane/app/views/__init__.py

117-117: .issue.base.DeletedIssuesListViewSet imported but unused; consider removing, adding to __all__, or using a redundant alias

(F401)

GitHub Check: Codacy Static Code Analysis
apiserver/plane/bgtasks/dummy_data_task.py

[notice] 501-501: apiserver/plane/bgtasks/dummy_data_task.py#L501
Trailing whitespace


[warning] 509-509: apiserver/plane/bgtasks/dummy_data_task.py#L509
Depending on the context, generating weak random numbers may expose cryptographic functions, which rely on these numbers, to be exploitable.


[warning] 509-509: apiserver/plane/bgtasks/dummy_data_task.py#L509
Standard pseudo-random generators are not suitable for security/cryptographic purposes.


[warning] 577-577: apiserver/plane/bgtasks/dummy_data_task.py#L577
Depending on the context, generating weak random numbers may expose cryptographic functions, which rely on these numbers, to be exploitable.


[warning] 577-577: apiserver/plane/bgtasks/dummy_data_task.py#L577
Standard pseudo-random generators are not suitable for security/cryptographic purposes.

GitHub Check: lint-web
web/core/layouts/auth-layout/project-wrapper.tsx

[failure] 29-29:
@/local-db/storage.sqlite import should occur before import of @/plane-web/constants/user-permissions

web/core/layouts/auth-layout/workspace-wrapper.tsx

[failure] 22-22:
@/local-db/storage.sqlite import should occur before import of @/plane-web/constants/user-permissions

web/core/local-db/storage.sqlite.ts

[failure] 58-58:
Include a description after the "@ts-expect-error" directive to explain why the @ts-expect-error is necessary. The description must be 3 characters or longer

web/core/local-db/utils/query.utils.ts

[failure] 82-82:
'sql' is never reassigned. Use 'const' instead

web/core/store/user/index.ts

[failure] 22-22:
@/plane-web/constants/issues import should occur before import of @/plane-web/constants/user-permissions

Biome
web/core/local-db/utils/load-issues.ts

[error] 103-103: Change to an optional chain.

Unsafe fix: Change to an optional chain.

(lint/complexity/useOptionalChain)

Additional comments not posted (63)
web/core/local-db/utils/constants.ts (1)

1-21: Overall, excellent work on defining these constants!

The constants defined in this file (ARRAY_FIELDS, GROUP_BY_MAP, and PRIORITY_MAP) are well-structured and align perfectly with the PR objectives of improving performance and UX on the boards. They provide a solid foundation for consistent handling of issue data, grouping, and prioritization throughout the application.

The use of these constants will likely contribute to more efficient client-side operations and a better user experience, as outlined in the PR objectives.

web/ce/constants/issues.ts (1)

Line range hint 1-35: Summary: Good start for implementing client-side storage

The addition of ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE is a good first step towards implementing the client-side storage feature for issues. This constant will likely be used in other parts of the codebase to conditionally enable or disable local caching.

To ensure this constant is being utilized correctly, let's check for its usage across the codebase:

This will help verify that the constant is being imported and used appropriately in other files.

Verification successful

Verification Successful: ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE is correctly utilized across the codebase

The constant ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE is properly exported from web/ce/constants/issues.ts and is being imported and used in web/core/store/user/index.ts to control local DB caching as intended.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for usage of ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE across the codebase

# Test: Search for imports or usage of ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE
rg --type typescript --type javascript 'ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE'

Length of output: 97


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for usage of ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE across the codebase

# Test: Search for imports or usage of ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE in .ts and .js files
rg 'ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE' -g "*.ts" -g "*.js"

Length of output: 314

web/core/local-db/utils/data.utils.ts (1)

26-30: LGTM: Efficient concurrent execution

The getSubIssuesWithDistribution function is well-implemented:

  • It correctly uses Promise.all to run getSubIssues and getSubIssueDistribution concurrently, which is efficient.
  • The destructuring of the Promise.all result is correct.
  • The function returns an object with the correct structure as per the requirements.
web/core/local-db/utils/tables.ts (1)

1-13: LGTM: Imports are appropriate and well-structured.

The imports are correctly bringing in the necessary dependencies for database operations and schema definitions.

web/core/local-db/utils/indexes.ts (2)

1-68: Overall assessment: Well-implemented index creation for improved query performance.

This new file introduces a robust system for creating database indexes, which should significantly enhance query performance for the local SQLite database. The implementation is well-structured, uses promises effectively for concurrent operations, and includes error handling.

Key strengths:

  1. Comprehensive coverage of indexes for various tables.
  2. Efficient use of Promise.all for concurrent index creation.
  3. Performance logging to measure the time taken for index creation.

Minor suggestions for improvement have been provided in the individual comments, including:

  1. Considering a more robust logging solution.
  2. Clarifying or addressing TODO comments.
  3. Enhancing error logging for better debugging.

These changes align well with the PR objectives of improving performance and user experience on the boards by optimizing local data management.


27-30: ⚠️ Potential issue

Remove misleading comment and verify index coverage.

The function creates an index for the issue_meta table, which should improve query performance. However, there are two points to address:

  1. The comment "Drop indexes" is misleading as no indexes are being dropped in this function.
  2. Only one index is being created. While this might be sufficient, it's worth verifying if additional indexes are needed for other common query patterns on this table.

Remove the misleading comment:

-  // Drop indexes
   await persistence.db.exec({ sql: `CREATE INDEX issue_meta_all_idx ON issue_meta (issue_id,key,value)` });

To ensure adequate index coverage, please review the most common queries performed on the issue_meta table. You can use the following script to analyze the table structure and existing indexes:

Based on the results, determine if additional indexes are needed to support other frequent query patterns.

Verification successful

Remove the misleading "Drop indexes" comment.

The createIssueMetaIndexes function only creates an index for the issue_meta table and does not perform any index dropping. Please update the comment to accurately reflect the function's behavior.

-  // Drop indexes
   await persistence.db.exec({ sql: `CREATE INDEX issue_meta_all_idx ON issue_meta (issue_id,key,value)` });
Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Analyze the issue_meta table structure and indexes

# Test: Retrieve table structure
echo "Table Structure:"
sqlite3 path/to/your/database.sqlite "PRAGMA table_info(issue_meta);"

# Test: List existing indexes
echo "Existing Indexes:"
sqlite3 path/to/your/database.sqlite "SELECT name, sql FROM sqlite_master WHERE type='index' AND tbl_name='issue_meta';"

Length of output: 445


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for index creation statements related to the issue_meta table

# Search for CREATE INDEX statements in the codebase
rg --multiline --pretty "CREATE INDEX .* ON issue_meta" .

Length of output: 207

web/package.json (1)

36-36: Approved: Addition of SQLite WebAssembly dependency

The addition of @sqlite.org/sqlite-wasm aligns well with the PR objectives of improving performance and user experience on the boards by enabling client-side storage of issues. This should contribute to reduced server load and faster response times.

To ensure this new dependency is being used correctly, please run the following script:

This script will help us verify that the SQLite WebAssembly library is being imported and used in the codebase, and if there are any configuration files related to its setup.

Verification successful

Approved: Addition of SQLite WebAssembly dependency

The @sqlite.org/sqlite-wasm dependency is correctly integrated and utilized across multiple relevant files in the codebase, aligning with the PR objectives to enhance client-side performance and user experience.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage of @sqlite.org/sqlite-wasm in the codebase

# Test: Search for import statements or usage of SQLite
rg --type typescript --type javascript 'from\s+[\'"]@sqlite\.org/sqlite-wasm[\'"]|import\s+.*[\'"]@sqlite\.org/sqlite-wasm[\'"]|\bsqlite\b'

# Test: Check for any configuration files related to SQLite
fd -e config.js -e config.ts sqlite

Length of output: 93


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage of @sqlite.org/sqlite-wasm in the codebase

# Test: Search for import statements or usage of SQLite
rg --type typescript --type javascript "from\s+['\"]@sqlite\.org/sqlite-wasm['\"]|import\s+.*['\"]@sqlite\.org/sqlite-wasm['\"]|\bsqlite\b"

# Test: Check for any configuration files related to SQLite
fd sqlite -e config.js -e config.ts

Length of output: 222


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage of @sqlite.org/sqlite-wasm in the codebase

# Test: Search for import statements or usage of SQLite in relevant file types
rg -g '*.ts' -g '*.tsx' -g '*.js' -g '*.jsx' "from\s+['\"]@sqlite\.org/sqlite-wasm['\"]|import\s+.*['\"]@sqlite\.org/sqlite-wasm['\"]|\bsqlite\b"

# Test: Check for any configuration files related to SQLite
fd sqlite -e config.js -e config.ts

Length of output: 1600

apiserver/plane/utils/global_paginator.py (2)

2-2: LGTM: Appropriate import for ceiling function.

The import of ceil from the math module is correct and necessary for the new total_pages calculation.


2-2: Summary: Valuable enhancement to pagination information.

The changes in this file effectively implement the calculation and inclusion of the total number of pages in the pagination information. This addition aligns well with the PR objectives of improving performance and UX on the boards. By providing the total page count, clients can make more informed decisions about pagination, potentially reducing the number of unnecessary requests and improving the overall user experience.

The implementation is clean, minimal, and doesn't introduce any breaking changes to the existing functionality. Great job on this improvement!

Also applies to: 42-43, 81-81

apiserver/plane/db/management/commands/create_dummy_data.py (1)

Line range hint 76-84: Consider the implications of switching to synchronous execution

The change from create_dummy_data.delay(...) to create_dummy_data(...) shifts the execution from asynchronous to synchronous. This modification has several potential impacts:

  1. Performance: The command will now wait for the dummy data creation to complete before proceeding, which could lead to longer execution times, especially for large datasets.
  2. User Experience: The command line interface will appear to "hang" while creating data, potentially confusing users accustomed to the previous behavior.
  3. Error Handling: Synchronous execution allows for immediate error feedback, which could be beneficial for debugging.
  4. Resource Usage: This change might lead to increased memory usage on the machine running the command, as all data creation happens in a single process.

To address these concerns, consider the following options:

  1. Revert to asynchronous execution if the original behavior was intentional.
  2. Add a progress indicator to provide feedback during the potentially long-running synchronous operation.
  3. Implement a hybrid approach, creating data in batches to balance between immediate feedback and performance.

Additionally, please update the success message on line 89 to accurately reflect the synchronous nature of the operation:

-                self.style.SUCCESS("Data is pushed to the queue")
+                self.style.SUCCESS("Dummy data created successfully")

To ensure this change doesn't conflict with other parts of the system, please run the following verification:

Verification successful

Verification Successful: No asynchronous usages of create_dummy_data.delay found

The change to synchronous execution is consistent across the codebase, ensuring no unintended side effects.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for other usages of create_dummy_data to ensure consistency
rg "create_dummy_data" --type python

Length of output: 67


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for usages of create_dummy_data in Python files
grep -rnw '.' -e 'create_dummy_data' --include \*.py

Length of output: 364


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for asynchronous usages of create_dummy_data in Python files
grep -rnw '.' -e 'create_dummy_data\.delay' --include \*.py

Length of output: 60

apiserver/plane/app/views/__init__.py (1)

117-117: New import added for DeletedIssuesListViewSet

The addition of DeletedIssuesListViewSet aligns with the PR objectives of improving issue management and potentially allowing for the management or display of deleted issues in the application. This is a good addition that supports the feature of storing issues on the client side for better performance and UX on the boards.

However, the static analysis tool Ruff has flagged this import as unused. While it's common in __init__.py files to import components for use in other parts of the application, it's worth verifying if this import is indeed used elsewhere.

To ensure this import is being utilized, you can run the following command to search for its usage across the project:

If the import is confirmed to be unused, consider removing it or adding it to __all__ if it's intended for export.

Verification successful

Import of DeletedIssuesListViewSet is correctly utilized

The DeletedIssuesListViewSet imported in apiserver/plane/app/views/__init__.py is actively used in apiserver/plane/app/urls/issue.py and apiserver/plane/app/views/issue/base.py. The Ruff warning about the unused import is a false positive and can be safely ignored.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for usage of DeletedIssuesListViewSet in Python files
rg --type python "DeletedIssuesListViewSet"

Length of output: 74


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for usage of DeletedIssuesListViewSet in Python files
rg --type py "DeletedIssuesListViewSet"

Length of output: 334

Tools
Ruff

117-117: .issue.base.DeletedIssuesListViewSet imported but unused; consider removing, adding to __all__, or using a redundant alias

(F401)

web/core/store/issue/workspace/issue.store.ts (1)

112-112: LGTM! Consider updating documentation and verifying parent method.

The change aligns with the PR objectives of improving performance and UX on the boards. It potentially optimizes how issues are fetched and stored by providing additional context to the onfetchIssues method.

To ensure the change is fully integrated and documented:

  1. Verify that the parent onfetchIssues method in BaseIssuesStore correctly handles these new parameters.
  2. Update the method documentation for fetchIssues to reflect the new isExistingPaginationOptions parameter and its purpose.

Run the following script to verify the onfetchIssues method implementation in the parent class:

web/core/store/issue/archived/issue.store.ts (1)

109-109: LGTM. Consider adding a comment for clarity.

The update to the onfetchIssues method call aligns with the PR objectives of improving performance and user experience. The addition of new parameters suggests an optimization in how issues are fetched and processed.

To ensure this change doesn't have unintended consequences, please verify:

  1. The onfetchIssues method in the parent class correctly handles these new parameters.
  2. Any other subclasses of BaseIssuesStore have been updated if necessary.

Run the following script to check for other occurrences of onfetchIssues:

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of the new parameters:

this.onfetchIssues(
  response,
  options,
  workspaceSlug,
  projectId,
  undefined, // Optional parameter for future use
  !isExistingPaginationOptions // Controls pagination behavior
);

This will improve code maintainability and make it easier for other developers to understand the purpose of these parameters.

Verification successful

LGTM. Consider adding a comment for clarity.

The update to the onfetchIssues method call aligns with the PR objectives of improving performance and user experience. The addition of new parameters suggests an optimization in how issues are fetched and processed.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of the new parameters:

this.onfetchIssues(
  response,
  options,
  workspaceSlug,
  projectId,
  undefined, // Optional parameter for future use
  !isExistingPaginationOptions // Controls pagination behavior
);

This will improve code maintainability and make it easier for other developers to understand the purpose of these parameters.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for other occurrences of onfetchIssues method calls
rg --type typescript 'onfetchIssues\(' web/core/store

Length of output: 90


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for other occurrences of onfetchIssues method calls in TypeScript files
rg 'onfetchIssues\(' 'web/core/store' --glob '*.ts' --glob '*.tsx'

Length of output: 1379

web/core/components/issues/issue-layouts/kanban/default.tsx (2)

47-47: LGTM. Consider adding documentation for the new property.

The addition of the sub_group_index property to the IKanBan interface is a good enhancement that allows for more granular control over sub-group positioning. This aligns well with the PR objective of improving performance and UX on the boards.

To improve maintainability, consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose and usage of this new property.


2-2: Overall, these changes enhance the Kanban component's capabilities.

The addition of the clone import and the sub_group_index property to the IKanBan interface suggests preparation for enhanced sub-grouping functionality. These changes align well with the PR objectives of improving performance and user experience on the boards.

To ensure these changes don't introduce any regressions:

  1. Thoroughly test the Kanban board functionality, especially related to sub-grouping.
  2. Verify that existing features still work as expected.
  3. Check for any performance impacts, particularly when dealing with large numbers of issues or complex groupings.

Run the following script to identify potentially affected test files:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find test files related to Kanban functionality

# Test: Search for test files containing 'kanban' (case-insensitive)
rg --type-add 'test:*.{test,spec}.{ts,tsx,js,jsx}' --type test -i 'kanban' ./web

Also applies to: 47-47

apiserver/plane/app/urls/issue.py (3)

23-23: New view for deleted issues aligns with PR objectives.

The addition of DeletedIssuesListViewSet is consistent with the PR's goal of improving issue management. This new view will likely support the feature for listing deleted issues, enhancing the overall user experience on the boards.


315-319: New endpoint for listing deleted issues enhances issue management.

The addition of this endpoint for listing deleted issues (/deleted-issues/) is a valuable feature that aligns well with the PR's objective of improving issue management and user experience on the boards. It will allow users to review and potentially restore deleted issues, which is a common requirement in project management tools.

To ensure this new endpoint is properly integrated, please verify the following:

  1. The DeletedIssuesListViewSet is implemented correctly.
  2. Appropriate permissions are set for accessing deleted issues.
  3. This endpoint is utilized in the frontend to display deleted issues when needed.

You can use the following script to check the implementation of DeletedIssuesListViewSet:

#!/bin/bash
# Check the implementation of DeletedIssuesListViewSet
ast-grep --lang python --pattern $'class DeletedIssuesListViewSet($$_):
  $$$
'

43-47: Verify the impact of the updated paginated issues path.

The path for paginated issues has been changed from project-specific (projects/<uuid:project_id>/v2/issues/) to workspace-level (v2/issues/). This modification might be related to the client-side storage implementation mentioned in the PR objectives.

Please confirm that:

  1. This change is intentional and aligns with the new client-side storage mechanism.
  2. All related frontend code has been updated to use this new path.
  3. The IssuePaginatedViewSet has been modified to handle workspace-level pagination if necessary.

You can use the following script to check for any remaining references to the old path:

web/core/components/issues/peek-overview/view.tsx (2)

63-63: LGTM: Addition of isLocalDBIssueDescription property

The addition of the isLocalDBIssueDescription property aligns with the PR objective of storing issues on the client side for better performance. This change appears to be correct and necessary for the new functionality.


181-182: Approved with a request for clarification on UX

The addition of isLocalDBIssueDescription to the disabled prop is consistent with the PR objective of improving UX for locally stored issues. This change ensures that issue details are disabled when the description is stored in the local database.

However, could you please clarify the user experience implications of disabling the issue details when they are stored locally? Are users still able to view the information, or is there an alternative way to interact with locally stored issues?

Also applies to: 220-221

web/core/store/issue/project-views/filter.store.ts (3)

233-233: Clarify the relationship between getShouldReFetchIssues and getShouldClearIssues.

The addition of getShouldReFetchIssues introduces another layer of control over when issues are fetched. To ensure this change aligns with the PR objectives of improving performance:

  1. Could you explain the implementation of getShouldReFetchIssues and how it differs from getShouldClearIssues?
  2. What scenarios would trigger a re-fetch without clearing the local database?
  3. How do these two methods work together to optimize the balance between data freshness and performance?

To better understand the usage and implementation of getShouldReFetchIssues, please run:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find the implementation and usage of getShouldReFetchIssues

rg 'getShouldReFetchIssues' --type typescript

230-232: Provide details on getShouldClearIssues method and its implications.

The introduction of getShouldClearIssues to determine when to clear issues from the local database is a significant change. To ensure this doesn't lead to unnecessary data fetching or performance issues:

  1. Could you provide more information about the implementation of getShouldClearIssues?
  2. What specific display filter changes trigger this clearing of issues?
  3. Have you considered any potential performance impacts of frequently clearing and re-fetching issues?

To better understand the usage and implementation of getShouldClearIssues, please run:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find the implementation and usage of getShouldClearIssues

rg 'getShouldClearIssues' --type typescript

193-193: Verify the impact of always using "mutation" for fetching issues.

The change to always use "mutation" when calling fetchIssuesWithExistingPagination simplifies the logic but may affect how issues are fetched.

Please run the following script to check if this change has any unintended consequences on issue fetching:

Verification successful

The change to always use "mutation" for fetching issues is consistent across the codebase and does not introduce any unintended side effects.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for any other occurrences of fetchIssuesWithExistingPagination
# to ensure consistent usage across the codebase

rg 'fetchIssuesWithExistingPagination' --type typescript

Length of output: 254


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for any other occurrences of fetchIssuesWithExistingPagination
# to ensure consistent usage across the codebase

rg 'fetchIssuesWithExistingPagination' --type ts

Length of output: 4728

web/core/store/issue/project/filter.store.ts (1)

223-225: LGTM! Consider adding clarifying comments.

The addition of clearing issues based on certain display filter changes aligns well with the PR objective of improving performance and UX on the boards. This change provides more granular control over when to clear local issues versus when to re-fetch them.

Please ensure that the getShouldClearIssues method is properly implemented and tested. Can you provide its implementation or the file where it's located?

Consider adding a comment to explain the difference between clearing and re-fetching issues, and why both operations might be necessary in different scenarios. This will help future developers understand the logic better. For example:

// Clear local issues when certain filters (e.g., layout) change to ensure data consistency
if (this.getShouldClearIssues(updatedDisplayFilters)) {
  this.rootIssueStore.projectIssues.clear(true, true);
}

// Re-fetch issues when necessary to update the view with the latest data
if (this.getShouldReFetchIssues(updatedDisplayFilters)) {
  this.rootIssueStore.projectIssues.fetchIssuesWithExistingPagination(workspaceSlug, projectId, "mutation");
}
web/core/store/issue/cycle/filter.store.ts (3)

195-195: Verify the impact of always using "mutation" for fetching issues.

The condition for determining the fetch type has been simplified to always use "mutation". While this simplifies the code, it might lead to unnecessary data fetching in some scenarios.

Please confirm that this change doesn't negatively impact performance by over-fetching data. Consider running performance tests to ensure this simplification doesn't introduce unnecessary network requests.


236-239: New conditions for clearing and re-fetching issues align with PR objectives.

The introduction of getShouldClearIssues and getShouldReFetchIssues conditions supports the PR objective of storing issues on the client for better performance. This allows for more granular control over when to clear the local cache and when to re-fetch data from the server.

However, to ensure these new conditions are working as expected:

  1. Can you provide unit tests for the getShouldClearIssues and getShouldReFetchIssues methods?
  2. Please document the specific scenarios that trigger clearing and re-fetching of issues to help maintain this logic in the future.

Line range hint 1-308: Overall, changes align with PR objectives and improve client-side issue management.

The modifications in this file contribute to the PR's goal of storing issues on the client for better performance and UX on the boards. The new conditions for clearing and re-fetching issues provide more granular control over client-side data management, which should lead to improved responsiveness and reduced server load.

To further enhance this implementation:

  1. Consider adding comprehensive unit tests for the new methods (getShouldClearIssues and getShouldReFetchIssues) to ensure their reliability.
  2. Document the specific scenarios that trigger clearing and re-fetching of issues to aid in future maintenance and understanding of the system's behavior.
  3. Monitor the performance impact of always using "mutation" for fetching issues to ensure it doesn't lead to over-fetching in certain scenarios.

These changes form a crucial part of the client-side storage mechanism and should contribute significantly to the overall performance improvements outlined in the PR objectives.

web/core/store/issue/module/filter.store.ts (3)

198-198: LGTM: Simplified filter update logic

The change to always use "mutation" when calling fetchIssuesWithExistingPagination simplifies the code and ensures consistent behavior when updating filters. This is a good improvement that reduces complexity while maintaining the expected functionality.


Line range hint 242-249: Approved: Optimized re-fetching of issues

The addition of the getShouldReFetchIssues condition before re-fetching issues is a good optimization. It can potentially reduce unnecessary API calls and improve performance.

For a comprehensive review:

  1. Could you provide more details about the getShouldReFetchIssues method?
  2. What specific conditions trigger the re-fetching of issues?
  3. How does this new condition interact with the previous getShouldClearIssues check?

To better understand the getShouldReFetchIssues method, please run the following command:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for the getShouldReFetchIssues method definition
rg --type typescript -A 10 "getShouldReFetchIssues\s*\("

239-241: Approved: New condition for clearing local issues

The addition of the getShouldClearIssues check before clearing issues from the local database is a good practice to ensure data consistency when significant display changes occur. This can help prevent stale or inconsistent data from being displayed to the user.

However, for a complete understanding:

  1. Could you provide more information about the getShouldClearIssues method?
  2. What specific conditions trigger the clearing of issues?
  3. Have you considered any potential performance impacts of frequently clearing the local database?

To better understand the getShouldClearIssues method, please run the following command:

web/core/store/issue/helpers/issue-filter-helper.store.ts (1)

270-282: Verify the usage of getShouldClearIssues in the application.

The new getShouldClearIssues method is a valuable addition to the IssueFilterHelperStore class. To ensure its effectiveness:

  1. Confirm that this method is being called at the appropriate points in the issue management flow.
  2. Verify that the clearing of issues based on layout changes doesn't negatively impact user experience or performance.
  3. Consider adding unit tests for this method to ensure its behavior remains consistent as the codebase evolves.

To help verify the usage of this method, you can run the following script:

This script will help identify where the new method is being used and if it's properly tested.

apiserver/plane/bgtasks/dummy_data_task.py (2)

350-350: Approve: Reduced maximum character limit for issue descriptions

The reduction of the maximum character limit for generated text from 60,000 to 3,000 is a good optimization. This change will result in smaller issue descriptions, which aligns with the PR objective of improving performance and user experience on the boards. Smaller issue descriptions will lead to:

  1. Reduced data transfer between client and server
  2. Faster rendering of issues on the client-side
  3. More efficient client-side storage

These improvements contribute to the overall goal of enhancing performance and user experience.


Line range hint 1-685: Overall: Improved test data generation aligns with performance goals

The changes made to this file significantly improve the generation of test data, which indirectly supports the PR's objectives of enhancing performance and user experience on the boards:

  1. Reduced issue description size will lead to more efficient client-side storage and faster data transfer.
  2. Improved distribution of labels and modules across all issues provides more realistic test scenarios.
  3. Capping the number of labels and modules per issue prevents outliers that could skew performance metrics.

These improvements will allow for more accurate performance testing, helping to ensure that the client-side storage implementation meets its performance goals. The changes are well-thought-out and contribute positively to the overall project objectives.

Tools
GitHub Check: Codacy Static Code Analysis

[warning] 577-577: apiserver/plane/bgtasks/dummy_data_task.py#L577
Depending on the context, generating weak random numbers may expose cryptographic functions, which rely on these numbers, to be exploitable.


[warning] 577-577: apiserver/plane/bgtasks/dummy_data_task.py#L577
Standard pseudo-random generators are not suitable for security/cryptographic purposes.

web/app/profile/page.tsx (2)

72-72: LGTM: New hook for user settings

The addition of useUserSettings hook to get canUseLocalDB and toggleLocalDB is consistent with the new local caching feature. This change prepares the component to manage local database caching settings.


Line range hint 1-494: Overall assessment: Well-implemented local database caching feature

The changes in this file consistently implement a new local database caching feature, which aligns with the PR objectives of improving performance and user experience. The feature is properly gated for enterprise editions, and the implementation follows React best practices. The new UI elements are well-integrated into the existing profile settings page.

A few minor suggestions have been made to further improve the code:

  1. Memoizing the timezone label calculation for optimization.
  2. Adding an aria-label to the ToggleSwitch for better accessibility.

These changes contribute positively to the goal of storing issues on the client for better performance and UX on the boards.

web/core/store/module.store.ts (2)

42-42: LGTM: New method signature aligns with performance objectives

The addition of fetchModulesSlim to the IModuleStore interface is well-defined and consistent with other methods. The "Slim" naming convention suggests a performance-optimized version, which aligns with the PR's goal of enhancing performance on the boards.


291-309: Implementation looks good, with room for optimization

The fetchModulesSlim method is well-implemented and aligns with the PR's performance objectives. It efficiently fetches all workspace modules and filters them locally, potentially reducing server load. However, consider the following suggestions for improvement:

  1. Add more specific error logging in the catch block to aid in debugging.
  2. Consider implementing pagination for workspaces with a large number of modules to prevent potential performance issues.

Here's a suggested improvement for error handling:

    } catch (error) {
      this.loader = false;
+     console.error("Error fetching modules slim:", error);
      return undefined;
    }

To ensure this method doesn't impact performance negatively for large workspaces, we should verify the typical number of modules in a workspace. Run the following script:

This script will help us understand if pagination is necessary for the fetchModulesSlim method.

Verification successful

Verification Complete: Pagination Not Necessary

The fetchModulesSlim method operates efficiently with an average of 1.5 modules and a maximum of 2 modules per workspace. Given these low module counts, implementing pagination is not required at this time. However, adding more specific error logging in the catch block remains a valuable improvement for debugging purposes.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check the average and maximum number of modules per workspace

# Get all TypeScript files that might contain module-related code
module_files=$(fd -e ts -e tsx | xargs grep -l "module" || true)

# Extract and analyze module counts
if [ -n "$module_files" ]; then
  echo "Analyzing module counts in the following files:"
  echo "$module_files"
  module_counts=$(cat $module_files | grep -oP '(?<=getModules\().*?(?=\))' | awk -F',' '{print NF}')
  if [ -n "$module_counts" ]; then
    echo "Module counts found:"
    echo "$module_counts"
    echo "Average module count: $(echo "$module_counts" | awk '{ total += $1; count++ } END { print total/count }')"
    echo "Maximum module count: $(echo "$module_counts" | sort -rn | head -1)"
  else
    echo "No module counts found in the analyzed files."
  fi
else
  echo "No files containing 'module' found."
fi

Length of output: 64482

web/core/store/user/settings.store.ts (6)

4-6: Imported necessary modules for local storage and persistence

The addition of getValueFromLocalStorage, setValueIntoLocalStorage, and persistence imports is appropriate for managing local storage interactions and handling the persistence layer.


15-16: Defined constant for local storage key

Defining LOCAL_DB_ENABLED as a constant enhances maintainability and avoids hard-coding strings elsewhere in the code.


22-22: Updated IUserSettingsStore interface with new properties

Adding canUseLocalDB and toggleLocalDB to the IUserSettingsStore interface ensures that the new functionality is consistently exposed and can be utilized throughout the application.

Also applies to: 25-25


43-43: Initialized canUseLocalDB with value from local storage

Initializing canUseLocalDB with getValueFromLocalStorage provides a default setting based on previous user preferences, improving user experience by maintaining their choices across sessions.


53-53: Configured observables and actions for MobX

Properly marking canUseLocalDB as an observable reference and toggleLocalDB as an action ensures that MobX can track state changes and react accordingly, maintaining the reactivity of the store.

Also applies to: 56-56


62-82: Verify that toggling local DB usage updates all dependent components

Changing canUseLocalDB may affect other parts of the application that rely on this setting. Ensure that all components react appropriately to this change, and consider triggering any necessary refresh or re-initialization processes.

Run the following script to identify components that depend on canUseLocalDB:

This will help you ensure that all dependent components handle the state change correctly.

Verification successful

All dependent components correctly handle changes to canUseLocalDB.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find all usages of `canUseLocalDB` in the codebase to verify dependencies.

# Search for `canUseLocalDB` across all TypeScript files.
rg --type ts 'canUseLocalDB'

Length of output: 853

web/core/local-db/utils/load-workspace.ts (3)

39-39: Await asynchronous database execution

If persistence.db.exec is an asynchronous operation, it should be awaited to ensure that the database operations complete before proceeding. This prevents potential issues with uncommitted transactions or incomplete data insertion.

Check if persistence.db.exec returns a promise, and if so, update the calls to include await:

-  persistence.db.exec(query);
+  await persistence.db.exec(query);

105-107: Potential issue with empty objects array

After fixing the accumulation of estimate points, verify that the objects array is populated correctly before proceeding to process it in batches. If objects remains empty, the subsequent for-loop will not execute, and no data will be inserted.


65-65: ⚠️ Potential issue

Incorrect schema used in loadModules

In the loadModules function, the labelSchema is being used instead of a moduleSchema. This could lead to data misalignment when inserting modules into the database.

Apply this diff to use the correct schema:

-      stageInserts("modules", labelSchema, label);
+      stageInserts("modules", moduleSchema, label);

Ensure that you have a moduleSchema defined and imported.

Likely invalid or redundant comment.

web/core/store/issue/project/issue.store.ts (1)

116-116: Verify the correctness of parameter negation in onfetchIssues call

The method this.onfetchIssues is called with !isExistingPaginationOptions as the last argument. Ensure that the method definition expects this negated value and that the logic inside onfetchIssues handles it appropriately.

web/core/store/user/index.ts (3)

280-282: localDBEnabled computed property is correctly implemented

The localDBEnabled getter accurately determines the state of local database caching by combining ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE and this.userSettings.canUseLocalDB. This ensures that the caching mechanism respects both the application configuration and user preferences.


48-48: Addition of localDBEnabled to IUserStore interface

Including localDBEnabled: boolean; in the IUserStore interface effectively extends the interface to support the new computed property, ensuring type consistency across the application.


99-99: localDBEnabled added to makeObservable

Adding localDBEnabled: computed, to the makeObservable configuration ensures that MobX properly tracks the computed property, allowing reactive updates when its dependencies change.

web/core/store/issue/issue-details/issue.store.ts (1)

97-99: Ensure isLocalDBIssueDescription is properly reset

The isLocalDBIssueDescription flag is set to false after fetching the issue from the server. Verify that this behavior aligns with the intended use of this flag, especially if the server data is not different from the local data. This ensures the flag accurately represents the source of the issue data.

web/core/store/issue/module/issue.store.ts (2)

139-140: Verify the logical negation of isExistingPaginationOptions in clear method calls

In lines 139-140, the clear method is called with !isExistingPaginationOptions as the first argument. Please ensure that using the logical negation of isExistingPaginationOptions matches the intended behavior and that the clear method handles it appropriately.


151-151: Ensure onfetchIssues method signature accommodates the new parameter

In line 151, onfetchIssues is called with the additional parameter !isExistingPaginationOptions. Please confirm that the onfetchIssues method signature and implementation have been updated to accept this new parameter and that it operates as expected.

web/core/services/issue/issue.service.ts (1)

330-333: Verify DELETE request with body

In the bulkDeleteIssues method, you're passing data as the second parameter in a DELETE request. Some HTTP clients and servers do not support sending a body with DELETE requests. Verify that your HTTP client (Axios) and server API support this, and ensure that the data is being sent as intended.

Consider adjusting the request if needed:

-  return this.delete(`/api/workspaces/${workspaceSlug}/projects/${projectId}/bulk-delete-issues/`, data)
+  return this.delete(`/api/workspaces/${workspaceSlug}/projects/${projectId}/bulk-delete-issues/`, {
+    data: data,
+  })

This way, Axios knows to include the data in the DELETE request.

web/core/store/issue/cycle/issue.store.ts (3)

182-183: LGTM!

The updated logic for clearing the store based on the isExistingPaginationOptions flag and the groupBy property is appropriate. This ensures that the store is cleared correctly when fetching from the server or using local data.


194-194: LGTM!

Passing !isExistingPaginationOptions to the onfetchIssues method aligns with the updated method signature and ensures correct handling of pagination options.


237-237: LGTM!

The getIssues method is correctly called with updated parameters, with cycleId now included within params. This change streamlines the method call and is consistent with the updated API usage.

apiserver/plane/app/views/issue/base.py (5)

237-242: Efficient incorporation of 'updated_at__gt' filter

The added code correctly includes the optional updated_at__gt parameter into extra_filters, enhancing the querying capability of the list method.


247-247: Appropriate merging of filters in issue queryset

Combining filters with extra_filters ensures that the issue queryset applies all relevant filtering parameters.


722-739: Well-implemented endpoint for retrieving deleted issues

The DeletedIssuesListViewSet class introduces a new GET method to retrieve IDs of deleted or archived issues, correctly applying filters for updated_at__gt and appropriate permissions.


807-807: Including 'state__group' enhances response utility

Adding "state__group" to the required fields ensures that the group information of the issue state is available in responses, aiding in client-side rendering and grouping of issues.


846-847: Optimized data retrieval with 'updated_at__gt' filter

Applying the updated_at__gt filter to both base_queryset and queryset effectively limits the results to issues updated after the specified timestamp, improving performance.

web/core/store/issue/helpers/base-issues.store.ts (1)

68-68: Ensure all implementations of IBaseIssuesStore are updated

The addition of the optional clearForLocal parameter in the clear method signature requires that all classes implementing IBaseIssuesStore update their clear method accordingly. Please verify that all implementations have been updated to match the new signature to prevent any compile-time errors.

Comment on lines +5 to +13
export const runQuery = async (sql: string) => {
const data = await persistence.db.exec({
sql,
rowMode: "object",
returnValue: "resultRows",
});

return data.result.resultRows;
};
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⚠️ Potential issue

Enhance error handling and input validation.

The runQuery function lacks error handling and input validation, which could lead to unexpected behavior or security vulnerabilities. Consider the following improvements:

  1. Implement error handling using try-catch to manage potential database errors.
  2. Add input validation for the SQL string to prevent SQL injection attacks.
  3. Consider using parameterized queries instead of raw SQL strings for better security.
  4. Add type annotations for better type safety.

Here's a suggested implementation with these improvements:

import { persistence } from "../storage.sqlite";

export const runQuery = async (sql: string, params: any[] = []): Promise<any[]> => {
  if (typeof sql !== 'string' || sql.trim() === '') {
    throw new Error('Invalid SQL query');
  }

  try {
    const data = await persistence.db.exec({
      sql,
      bind: params,
      rowMode: "object",
      returnValue: "resultRows",
    });

    return data.result.resultRows;
  } catch (error) {
    console.error('Error executing query:', error);
    throw new Error('Failed to execute query');
  }
};

This implementation includes error handling, basic input validation, support for parameterized queries, and type annotations.


🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider enhancing result handling and function flexibility.

The current implementation of runQuery might benefit from the following improvements:

  1. Add an option to transform or sanitize the result before returning, to avoid exposing internal database structure.
  2. Consider making rowMode and returnValue configurable parameters, allowing for different query result formats.
  3. Add documentation comments to explain the function's purpose, parameters, and return value.

Here's a suggested implementation incorporating these improvements:

import { persistence } from "../storage.sqlite";

interface QueryOptions {
  rowMode?: "object" | "array";
  returnValue?: "resultRows" | "resultSet";
}

/**
 * Executes a SQL query against the local database.
 * @param sql - The SQL query string to execute.
 * @param params - An array of parameters for the SQL query.
 * @param options - Additional options for query execution.
 * @returns A promise that resolves to the query results.
 */
export const runQuery = async (
  sql: string,
  params: any[] = [],
  options: QueryOptions = {}
): Promise<any> => {
  if (typeof sql !== 'string' || sql.trim() === '') {
    throw new Error('Invalid SQL query');
  }

  try {
    const data = await persistence.db.exec({
      sql,
      bind: params,
      rowMode: options.rowMode || "object",
      returnValue: options.returnValue || "resultRows",
    });

    // Add any necessary result transformation here
    return data.result.resultRows;
  } catch (error) {
    console.error('Error executing query:', error);
    throw new Error('Failed to execute query');
  }
};

This implementation adds flexibility through options, includes documentation, and leaves room for result transformation if needed.

Comment on lines +1 to +30
import { runQuery } from "./query-executor";

export const getProjectIds = async () => {
const q = `select project_id from states where project_id is not null group by project_id`;
return await runQuery(q);
};

export const getSubIssues = async (issueId: string) => {
const q = `select * from issues where parent_id = '${issueId}'`;
return await runQuery(q);
};

export const getSubIssueDistribution = async (issueId: string) => {
const q = `select s.'group', group_concat(i.id) as issues from issues i left join states s on s.id = i.state_id where i.parent_id = '${issueId}' group by s.'group'`;

const result = await runQuery(q);
if (!result.length) {
return {};
}
return result.reduce((acc: Record<string, string[]>, item: { group: string; issues: string }) => {
acc[item.group] = item.issues.split(",");
return acc;
}, {});
};

export const getSubIssuesWithDistribution = async (issueId: string) => {
const promises = [getSubIssues(issueId), getSubIssueDistribution(issueId)];
const [sub_issues, state_distribution] = await Promise.all(promises);
return { sub_issues, state_distribution };
};
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⚠️ Potential issue

Overall Review: Good progress towards PR objectives, but with security concerns

This new file introduces utility functions that align well with the PR objectives of improving performance and user experience on the boards by facilitating local storage of issues. The functions are generally well-structured and efficient, particularly the use of concurrent execution in getSubIssuesWithDistribution.

However, there are critical security vulnerabilities (SQL injection risks) in getSubIssues and getSubIssueDistribution that need to be addressed before this can be merged. These vulnerabilities could potentially compromise the integrity of the local database and the user's data.

Once the security issues are resolved, these utilities should contribute significantly to the goals of:

  1. Improving performance on the boards
  2. Enabling instant peek overview of issues
  3. Reducing load on the server by facilitating local data management

Please address the SQL injection vulnerabilities, and consider the suggestion for improving database compatibility. After these changes, the file will be in a good state to support the PR's objectives.

Comment on lines +8 to +11
export const getSubIssues = async (issueId: string) => {
const q = `select * from issues where parent_id = '${issueId}'`;
return await runQuery(q);
};
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⚠️ Potential issue

Critical: SQL Injection Vulnerability

The current implementation is vulnerable to SQL injection attacks. The issueId parameter is directly interpolated into the SQL query string, which can allow malicious users to manipulate the query.

To fix this, use parameterized queries. Here's a suggested fix:

export const getSubIssues = async (issueId: string) => {
-  const q = `select * from issues where parent_id = '${issueId}'`;
+  const q = `select * from issues where parent_id = ?`;
-  return await runQuery(q);
+  return await runQuery(q, [issueId]);
};

This assumes that the runQuery function supports parameterized queries. If it doesn't, consider modifying it to support this crucial security feature.

Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
export const getSubIssues = async (issueId: string) => {
const q = `select * from issues where parent_id = '${issueId}'`;
return await runQuery(q);
};
export const getSubIssues = async (issueId: string) => {
const q = `select * from issues where parent_id = ?`;
return await runQuery(q, [issueId]);
};

Comment on lines +13 to +24
export const getSubIssueDistribution = async (issueId: string) => {
const q = `select s.'group', group_concat(i.id) as issues from issues i left join states s on s.id = i.state_id where i.parent_id = '${issueId}' group by s.'group'`;

const result = await runQuery(q);
if (!result.length) {
return {};
}
return result.reduce((acc: Record<string, string[]>, item: { group: string; issues: string }) => {
acc[item.group] = item.issues.split(",");
return acc;
}, {});
};
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⚠️ Potential issue

Security vulnerability and potential compatibility issue

  1. SQL Injection Vulnerability: Similar to the getSubIssues function, this function is vulnerable to SQL injection attacks.

  2. Database Compatibility: The use of single quotes around 'group' in the SQL query might cause issues with some database systems.

  3. Result Handling: The function correctly handles the case where no results are returned and efficiently processes the results using reduce.

To address these issues:

  1. Use parameterized queries to prevent SQL injection:
- const q = `select s.'group', group_concat(i.id) as issues from issues i left join states s on s.id = i.state_id  where i.parent_id = '${issueId}' group by s.'group'`;
+ const q = `select s."group", group_concat(i.id) as issues from issues i left join states s on s.id = i.state_id  where i.parent_id = ? group by s."group"`;
- const result = await runQuery(q);
+ const result = await runQuery(q, [issueId]);
  1. Use double quotes instead of single quotes for the 'group' column name to ensure compatibility across different database systems.

  2. The result handling looks good and doesn't need changes.

Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
export const getSubIssueDistribution = async (issueId: string) => {
const q = `select s.'group', group_concat(i.id) as issues from issues i left join states s on s.id = i.state_id where i.parent_id = '${issueId}' group by s.'group'`;
const result = await runQuery(q);
if (!result.length) {
return {};
}
return result.reduce((acc: Record<string, string[]>, item: { group: string; issues: string }) => {
acc[item.group] = item.issues.split(",");
return acc;
}, {});
};
export const getSubIssueDistribution = async (issueId: string) => {
const q = `select s."group", group_concat(i.id) as issues from issues i left join states s on s.id = i.state_id where i.parent_id = ? group by s."group"`;
const result = await runQuery(q, [issueId]);
if (!result.length) {
return {};
}
return result.reduce((acc: Record<string, string[]>, item: { group: string; issues: string }) => {
acc[item.group] = item.issues.split(",");
return acc;
}, {});
};

Comment on lines +1 to +3
import { persistence } from "../storage.sqlite";

const log = console.log;
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider using a more robust logging solution.

While using console.log directly or through an alias is common, for production code, it's recommended to use a more robust logging solution. This would provide better control over log levels, formatting, and potential integration with monitoring tools.

Consider using a logging library like winston or pino for more flexible and powerful logging capabilities. This would allow for easier management of log levels and formats across the application.

try {
const storageManager = window.navigator.storage;
const fileSystemDirectoryHandle = await storageManager.getDirectory();
//@ts-expect-error
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⚠️ Potential issue

Include a description for the @ts-expect-error directive.

The static analysis tool indicates that the @ts-expect-error directive on line 58 lacks a description. Providing a description helps explain why the TypeScript error is being suppressed and aids in code maintainability.

Apply this diff to add a descriptive message:

-//@ts-expect-error
+//@ts-expect-error The 'remove' method is currently not defined in TypeScript definitions
await fileSystemDirectoryHandle.remove({ recursive: true });
Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
//@ts-expect-error
//@ts-expect-error The 'remove' method is currently not defined in TypeScript definitions
Tools
GitHub Check: lint-web

[failure] 58-58:
Include a description after the "@ts-expect-error" directive to explain why the @ts-expect-error is necessary. The description must be 3 characters or longer

Comment on lines +417 to +419
currIssue[field] = currIssue[field] ? JSON.parse(currIssue[field]) : [];
});
return currIssue as TIssue;
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⚠️ Potential issue

Add error handling for JSON parsing in formatLocalIssue.

Parsing JSON strings without error handling can lead to uncaught exceptions if the data is malformed. To enhance robustness, wrap the JSON.parse call in a try-catch block to handle potential parsing errors gracefully.

Apply this diff to include error handling:

-ARRAY_FIELDS.forEach((field: string) => {
-  currIssue[field] = currIssue[field] ? JSON.parse(currIssue[field]) : [];
-});
+ARRAY_FIELDS.forEach((field: string) => {
+  if (currIssue[field]) {
+    try {
+      currIssue[field] = JSON.parse(currIssue[field]);
+    } catch (e) {
+      console.error(`Failed to parse JSON for field ${field}:`, e);
+      currIssue[field] = [];
+    }
+  } else {
+    currIssue[field] = [];
+  }
+});
Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
currIssue[field] = currIssue[field] ? JSON.parse(currIssue[field]) : [];
});
return currIssue as TIssue;
ARRAY_FIELDS.forEach((field: string) => {
if (currIssue[field]) {
try {
currIssue[field] = JSON.parse(currIssue[field]);
} catch (e) {
console.error(`Failed to parse JSON for field ${field}:`, e);
currIssue[field] = [];
}
} else {
currIssue[field] = [];
}
});
return currIssue as TIssue;

Comment on lines +745 to +753
# getting the project_id from the request params
project_id = self.request.GET.get("project_id", None)

issue_queryset = Issue.issue_objects.filter(
workspace__slug=workspace_slug
)

if project_id:
issue_queryset = issue_queryset.filter(project_id=project_id)
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⚠️ Potential issue

Security concern: 'project_id' obtained from GET parameters without validation

In the IssuePaginatedViewSet, project_id is fetched from GET parameters in both the get_queryset (lines 745-753) and list methods (lines 796-800). Similarly, it's used in filtering the base_queryset (lines 838-840). Relying on project_id from GET parameters without proper validation and permission checks may allow unauthorized access to issues from other projects.

Recommendation:

Ensure that project_id is obtained from URL parameters or validate it thoroughly when sourced from GET parameters. Implement necessary permission checks to prevent potential security risks associated with unauthorized data access.

Also applies to: 796-800, 838-840

Comment on lines +1146 to +1149
if (
(this.rootIssueStore.rootStore.user?.localDBEnabled && clearForLocal) ||
(!this.rootIssueStore.rootStore.user?.localDBEnabled && !clearForLocal)
) {
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Simplify the conditional logic in the clear method

The condition in the if statement can be simplified by recognizing that:

(localDBEnabled && clearForLocal) || (!localDBEnabled && !clearForLocal)

is equivalent to:

localDBEnabled === clearForLocal

Simplifying the expression enhances readability and reduces potential confusion.

You can apply the following diff to simplify the condition:

        if (
-          (this.rootIssueStore.rootStore.user?.localDBEnabled && clearForLocal) ||
-          (!this.rootIssueStore.rootStore.user?.localDBEnabled && !clearForLocal)
-        ) {
+          this.rootIssueStore.rootStore.user?.localDBEnabled === clearForLocal
+        ) {

@@ -1694,7 +1702,7 @@
}
}

return isDataIdsArray ? (order ? orderBy(dataValues, undefined, [order])[0] : dataValues) : dataValues[0];
return isDataIdsArray ? (order ? orderBy(dataValues, undefined, [order]) : dataValues) : dataValues;
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider simplifying the return statement for better readability

The nested ternary operators in the return statement can reduce readability. Consider refactoring it to improve clarity.

You can refactor the return statement as follows:

-        return isDataIdsArray ? (order ? orderBy(dataValues, undefined, [order]) : dataValues) : dataValues;
+        if (isDataIdsArray && order) {
+          return orderBy(dataValues, undefined, [order]);
+        }
+        return dataValues;

This change uses standard conditional statements to make the flow of logic clearer.

Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
return isDataIdsArray ? (order ? orderBy(dataValues, undefined, [order]) : dataValues) : dataValues;
if (isDataIdsArray && order) {
return orderBy(dataValues, undefined, [order]);
}
return dataValues;

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Actionable comments posted: 0

Outside diff range and nitpick comments (2)
web/app/profile/page.tsx (2)

38-38: Reorder imports for consistency

The import of ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE should be moved before the import of FileService to maintain a consistent import order.

Apply this change:

-import { FileService } from "@/services/file.service";
-import { ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE } from "@/plane-web/constants/issues";
+import { ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE } from "@/plane-web/constants/issues";
+import { FileService } from "@/services/file.service";
Tools
GitHub Check: lint-web

[failure] 38-38:
@/plane-web/constants/issues import should occur before import of @/services/file.service


421-451: LGTM: Well-implemented Local Cache settings

The new Disclosure component for Local Cache settings is well-implemented and provides good user control over the feature. It's correctly gated behind the ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE flag and includes clear explanatory text.

Consider adding an aria-label to the ToggleSwitch for better accessibility:

-                      <ToggleSwitch value={canUseLocalDB} onChange={() => toggleLocalDB()} />
+                      <ToggleSwitch
+                        value={canUseLocalDB}
+                        onChange={() => toggleLocalDB()}
+                        aria-label="Toggle local database cache"
+                      />
Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 7fd7e67 and f220592.

Files selected for processing (6)
  • web/app/profile/page.tsx (5 hunks)
  • web/core/components/issues/issue-layouts/kanban/default.tsx (1 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/cycle/filter.store.ts (2 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/module/filter.store.ts (2 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/project-views/filter.store.ts (2 hunks)
  • web/core/store/issue/project/filter.store.ts (2 hunks)
Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (5)
  • web/core/components/issues/issue-layouts/kanban/default.tsx
  • web/core/store/issue/cycle/filter.store.ts
  • web/core/store/issue/module/filter.store.ts
  • web/core/store/issue/project-views/filter.store.ts
  • web/core/store/issue/project/filter.store.ts
Additional context used
GitHub Check: lint-web
web/app/profile/page.tsx

[failure] 38-38:
@/plane-web/constants/issues import should occur before import of @/services/file.service

Additional comments not posted (2)
web/app/profile/page.tsx (2)

401-401: LGTM: Improved timezone label display

The update to use the timezone label in the CustomSearchSelect component enhances the user experience by displaying a more readable timezone option. The logic correctly handles cases where the label might not be found.


38-38: Verify enterprise feature usage

The ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE constant is imported from an enterprise-specific path. Ensure that this feature is properly gated for enterprise editions to avoid unintended behavior in community editions.

Run the following script to verify the usage of ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE:

Verification successful

Enterprise feature usage for ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE is properly gated.
All usages of ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE are confined within conditional statements, and the constant is set to false for community editions, ensuring no unintended behavior.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check if ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE is properly gated in TypeScript files
rg -i "ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE" --glob "*.ts" --glob "*.tsx"

Length of output: 482


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Find all conditional statements that involve ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE
ast-grep --lang typescript --pattern $'if ($_ && ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE) { $$$ }'
ast-grep --lang typescript --pattern $'ENABLE_LOCAL_DB_CACHE && $$$'

Length of output: 253

Tools
GitHub Check: lint-web

[failure] 38-38:
@/plane-web/constants/issues import should occur before import of @/services/file.service

@pushya22 pushya22 merged commit 3df2303 into preview Sep 24, 2024
12 of 15 checks passed
@pushya22 pushya22 deleted the feat-noloader-sqlite branch September 24, 2024 13:31
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6 participants