feat: add initial assistant message #36798
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WalkthroughThis pull request introduces several enhancements to the AIChat component within the design system. Key changes include the addition of a new prop Changes
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Actionable comments posted: 10
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (10)
app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/types.ts (1)
4-5: Excellent work on your interface, students!Your AssistantSuggestionButtonProps interface is well-structured, combining the flexibility of React's children props with the functionality of headless button props. This is a clever approach!
However, let's make it even better. Can you add a brief JSDoc comment above the interface? It's always good practice to document our code, even when it seems self-explanatory.
Here's a suggestion:
+/** + * Props for the AssistantSuggestionButton component. + * Combines React children props with headless button props. + */ export interface AssistantSuggestionButtonProps extends PropsWithChildren<HeadlessButtonProps> {}app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/AssistantSuggestionButton.tsx (1)
7-17: Excellent work on your component, students!Your
AssistantSuggestionButtoncomponent is well-structured and follows good React practices. I'm particularly impressed with your use of theclsxfunction to combine styles - that's a gold star for you!However, let's make one small improvement to help your future classmates understand your code better:
- }: AssistantSuggestionButtonProps) => { + }: AssistantSuggestionButtonProps): JSX.Element => {By adding the return type
JSX.Element, we're making it crystal clear what this function returns. It's like labeling your lunchbox - everyone knows what's inside!Keep up the fantastic work, and remember: clear code is happy code!
app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/ThreadMessage/styles.module.css (1)
Line range hint
22-27: Attention, students! We have some homework to complete.I've noticed two TODO comments in our code. Remember, undefined CSS variables are like missing textbooks – they can lead to confusion! Let's address this:
- Define the
--type-captionand--type-caption-lineheightvariables in your global CSS or design system.- If these variables are meant to be defined elsewhere, ensure they're properly imported.
- As a precaution, let's add fallback values to ensure our styling remains consistent even if the variables are undefined.
Here's an example of how we can improve this:
.sentTime { margin: 0 0 8px; font-size: var(--type-caption, 12.247px); line-height: var(--type-caption-lineheight, 17.25px); }This way, if our variables are undefined, we'll still have sensible default values. Remember, in CSS as in life, it's always good to have a backup plan!
Would you like me to help create a task to define these variables in your design system?
app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/styles.module.css (1)
1-23: Overall assessment of our AssistantSuggestionButton stylesClass, I'm impressed with the thoughtful design of this button. You've considered various states and used CSS variables effectively. However, I have a small suggestion to enhance our code:
Consider adding a transition property to smooth out the color changes between states. Here's how you might do it:
.root { /* existing properties */ + transition: background-color 0.2s ease; }This will create a more polished look for our button. Any volunteers to explain how this transition works?
app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AIChat.tsx (2)
17-17: Well done on adding the new prop, class! Let's make a small improvement.I'm pleased to see you've added the new
onApplyAssistantSuggestionprop. It's like adding a new tool to our classroom toolkit! However, let's organize our props alphabetically, shall we? It helps keep our code tidy, just like how we arrange our books on the shelf.Here's a little homework for you:
const { // assistantName, chatTitle, isWaitingForResponse = false, - onApplyAssistantSuggestion, onPromptChange, onSubmit, + onApplyAssistantSuggestion, prompt, promptInputPlaceholder, thread, username, ...rest } = props;
60-65: Excellent work passing down the new prop, students! Let's make it even better.I'm thrilled to see you've correctly passed the
onApplyAssistantSuggestionprop to theThreadMessagecomponent. It's like successfully passing a note in class, but much more important!However, just like how we arrange our desks in a specific order, let's organize our props consistently. Remember, consistency is key in coding, just as it is in maintaining a well-organized classroom!
Here's a small exercise to improve our code:
<ThreadMessage {...message} key={message.id} - onApplyAssistantSuggestion={onApplyAssistantSuggestion} username={username} + onApplyAssistantSuggestion={onApplyAssistantSuggestion} />This way, we keep our custom props together at the end, making it easier to spot them at a glance. It's like having all the special stickers at the end of your sticker collection!
app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/ThreadMessage/ThreadMessage.tsx (2)
16-17: Well done on expanding the component's capabilities, students!You've added two new props to our ThreadMessage component:
onApplyAssistantSuggestion: A function to handle suggestion application.promptSuggestions: An array of suggestions, defaulting to an empty array.These additions will allow for more interactive and dynamic message handling. However, let's make sure we're being thorough in our work.
Consider adding TypeScript types for these new props in the
ThreadMessagePropsinterface. It's like showing your work in math class - it helps others understand and use your code correctly!
57-69: A gold star for your conditional rendering, class!You've done a splendid job implementing the suggestion display logic:
- The suggestions are only rendered when
promptSuggestionshas items.- Each suggestion is rendered as an
AssistantSuggestionButton.- The
onApplyAssistantSuggestionfunction is correctly passed to each button.However, I noticed you've used an eslint-disable comment. While sometimes necessary, it's like using a calculator in math class - we should try to avoid it if possible.
Let's see if we can refactor the
onPresshandler to avoid the eslint warning:- // eslint-disable-next-line react-perf/jsx-no-new-function-as-prop - onPress={() => onApplyAssistantSuggestion?.(suggestion)} + onPress={onApplyAssistantSuggestion?.bind(null, suggestion)}This approach uses
Function.prototype.bind()to create a new function, which should satisfy the eslint rule while maintaining the same functionality. It's like finding a clever solution to a tricky math problem!app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/propertyPaneContent.ts (1)
92-102: Excellent addition of the new property!Class, let's examine this new feature:
- The
initialAssistantSuggestionsproperty is a valuable addition, allowing us to preconfigure suggestions for our assistant.- The use of
ARRAY_INPUTas the control type is perfect for managing multiple suggestions.- Setting
isJSConvertibleandisBindPropertytotrueprovides flexibility for dynamic configuration.However, I have one small suggestion to improve this further:
Consider adding a
placeholderTextproperty to guide users on the expected input format. For example:placeholderText: "Enter a suggestion",This will help users understand what kind of input is expected when they're configuring the suggestions.
Overall, great job on this addition!
app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (1)
256-257: Don't forget to implement prompt suggestions from query dataI notice the TODO comment at line 256 indicating the need to add prompt suggestions from the query data. Integrating these suggestions would enhance the interactivity of your chat widget by providing users with relevant prompts based on the assistant's response.
Would you like assistance in implementing this feature, or should we open a GitHub issue to track this task?
🛑 Comments failed to post (10)
app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayControl.tsx (1)
27-29:
⚠️ Potential issueLet's replace 'any' with a specific type in 'canDisplayValueInUI' method
Remember, using
anydefeats the benefits of TypeScript's type system by allowing any type without checks. Since we're parsingvalueas JSON and expecting it to be astring, we should specify its type explicitly. This will enhance type safety and help catch errors at compile time. Additionally, we can remove the ESLint disable comment and the TODO.Here's how we can adjust the code:
- // TODO: Fix this the next time the file is edited - // eslint-disable-next-line @typescript-eslint/no-explicit-any - static canDisplayValueInUI(config: ControlData, value: any): boolean { + static canDisplayValueInUI(config: ControlData, value: string): boolean { if (isDynamicValue(value)) return false; // rest of the code }Committable suggestion was skipped due to low confidence.
app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (4)
28-30:
⚠️ Potential issueLet's replace 'any' with a specific return type for better type safety
Using
anyhere defeats the purpose of TypeScript's type checking. By specifying a more precise return type, we can catch errors at compile time and enhance code reliability.Would you like assistance in determining the appropriate return type for
UpdatePairFunction?
50-56: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion
⚠️ Potential issueRefine the dependencies in your useEffect hook to prevent unnecessary re-renders
Including the entire
propsobject in the dependency array can cause the effect to run more often than needed. Let's focus on the specific properties that the effect depends on to optimize performance.Consider updating the dependency array to
[pairs.length, typing]instead of[props, pairs.length, renderPairs.length, typing].
58-64: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion
⚠️ Potential issueMaintain a stable reference for your debounced function
Recreating the
debouncedUpdatePairsfunction on each render can lead to performance issues. Storing the debounced function in auseRefhook ensures it maintains a stable reference between renders.I can guide you on how to implement this using the
useRefhook if you'd like.
25-30: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Standardize naming between 'pair' and 'pairs' for clarity
Consistency in variable naming enhances readability. Since we're working with arrays of strings, using
pairsconsistently throughout the code will make it easier to understand.Let's update
UpdatePairFunctionto usepairsinstead ofpairfor coherence.app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (5)
181-182:
⚠️ Potential issueConsistently generate unique IDs using a reliable method
At line 181, you're using
Math.random().toString()once more to generate message IDs. As we've mentioned,Math.random()may produce duplicate values, which can lead to issues in your message handling. Using a more reliable method likeDate.now().toString()ensures uniqueness and aligns with the ID generation strategy used elsewhere in your code.Apply this diff to address the issue:
- id: Math.random().toString(), + id: Date.now().toString(),📝 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.id: Date.now().toString(), content,
137-141:
⚠️ Potential issueEnsure props are defined before property access to avoid errors
Similarly, in lines 137 to 141, you're comparing previous and current prop values without checking if they are defined. If
initialAssistantMessageorinitialAssistantSuggestionsareundefined, this could lead to unexpected behavior. Always verify that props are defined before accessing or comparing their properties.Adjust your condition as follows:
if ( + typeof this.props.initialAssistantMessage !== 'undefined' && prevProps.initialAssistantMessage !== this.props.initialAssistantMessage || + typeof this.props.initialAssistantSuggestions !== 'undefined' && prevProps.initialAssistantSuggestions !== this.props.initialAssistantSuggestions ) {📝 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.typeof this.props.initialAssistantMessage !== 'undefined' && prevProps.initialAssistantMessage !== this.props.initialAssistantMessage || typeof this.props.initialAssistantSuggestions !== 'undefined' && prevProps.initialAssistantSuggestions !== this.props.initialAssistantSuggestions ) {
122-123:
⚠️ Potential issueRemember to use a reliable method for generating unique IDs
At line 122, you're using
Math.random().toString()to generate an ID. While this might seem sufficient,Math.random()doesn't guarantee uniqueness, which could lead to duplicate IDs in your messages. It's important to ensure that each message has a truly unique identifier to prevent potential issues in message tracking or rendering. Consider usingDate.now().toString()or a UUID generator for generating unique IDs. Also, strive for consistency—since you're usingString(Date.now())elsewhere, it's beneficial to use the same method throughout your code.Apply this diff to address the issue:
- id: Math.random().toString(), + id: Date.now().toString(),📝 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.id: Date.now().toString(), content: this.props.initialAssistantMessage,
114-115:
⚠️ Potential issueCheck for undefined props before accessing their properties
In lines 114 and 115, you're accessing
this.props.initialAssistantMessage.lengthandthis.props.initialAssistantSuggestions.lengthdirectly. IfinitialAssistantMessageorinitialAssistantSuggestionsareundefinedornull, accessinglengthwill throw an error. It's important to verify that these props are defined before accessing their properties to prevent runtime exceptions.Consider modifying your condition to include checks for the existence of these props:
if ( + this.props.initialAssistantMessage && this.props.initialAssistantMessage.length > 0 && + this.props.initialAssistantSuggestions && this.props.initialAssistantSuggestions.length > 0 && this.threadIsEmpty() ) {📝 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.this.props.initialAssistantMessage && this.props.initialAssistantMessage.length > 0 && this.props.initialAssistantSuggestions && this.props.initialAssistantSuggestions.length > 0 &&
152-153:
⚠️ Potential issueEnsure consistent and unique ID generation across your component
In line 152, you're again using
Math.random().toString()for generating an ID. As discussed earlier, this method may not provide unique IDs reliably. To prevent potential ID collisions, it's advisable to useDate.now().toString()or a UUID generator. Consistency in your ID generation method is crucial for maintaining predictable behavior in your application.Apply this diff to address the issue:
- id: Math.random().toString(), + id: Date.now().toString(),📝 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.id: Date.now().toString(), role: "assistant",
|
This PR has increased the number of cyclic dependencies by 1, when compared with the release branch. Refer this document to identify the cyclic dependencies introduced by this PR. |
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Actionable comments posted: 3
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (7)
app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (3)
21-43: Excellent work on your styled components and interfaces!Your use of styled components and clear interface definitions shows good organization. However, don't forget about that TODO comment on line 28. It's like homework - best not to leave it for too long!
Remember to address the TODO comment in the near future to improve the code quality further.
65-105: Your helper functions are top of the class!The
updateKey,deletePair, andaddPairfunctions show a great understanding of state management. You've done a wonderful job separating concerns and handling both keyboard and mouse interactions. It's like you've done your homework and then some!One small suggestion: Consider adding some comments to explain the logic, especially in
updateKey. It's always good to help your future self (and others) understand your brilliant work!Consider adding explanatory comments to these functions, especially
updateKey, to improve code readability.
115-154: Your render function deserves an A+!This render function is a beautiful composition of React elements. You've efficiently used the map function to render your list of pairs, and your use of styled components keeps everything neat and tidy. The flexibility of the add button label is a nice touch - it shows you're thinking about reusability.
One small suggestion: Consider extracting the rendered pair item into a separate component if this component grows larger. It's always good to keep your code modular, just like organizing your school notes!
If this component grows, consider extracting the rendered pair item (lines 119-137) into a separate component for better modularity.
app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/propertyPaneContent.ts (1)
92-102: Splendid addition of theinitialAssistantSuggestionsproperty!Class, let's appreciate this new feature:
The
initialAssistantSuggestionsproperty is a valuable addition, allowing us to provide initial suggestions for the assistant. This can greatly enhance the user experience by offering guidance right from the start.The use of
ARRAY_INPUTas the control type is spot-on, perfect for handling multiple suggestions.Setting
isJSConvertibleandisBindPropertytotrueis a smart move, enabling dynamic population of suggestions.However, I have a small suggestion to make this even better:
Consider adding a
placeholderTextproperty to guide users on the expected format of the suggestions. For example:placeholderText: "Enter a suggestion",This would make it crystal clear how to use this new feature. What do you think about adding this small improvement?
app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (3)
48-48: Good job on updating the initial state, students!Initializing the messages as an empty array is a smart move. It allows for more dynamic message handling, which is excellent. However, let's make sure we handle the case of an empty messages array correctly in our render method.
As a small homework assignment, could you add a check in the render method to display a friendly message when there are no messages? This would improve the user experience.
128-163: A valiant effort on the componentDidUpdate method, students!Your implementation of componentDidUpdate shows good attention to detail in handling prop changes. You've done well in updating both the message content and suggestions.
However, let's turn this into a learning opportunity. Can anyone suggest how we might improve this code? That's right! We could extract the complex logic for updating the message into a separate method. This would make our code more readable and easier to maintain.
Also, remember our earlier discussion about Math.random() for ID generation? Let's make sure to address that here as well.
For your next assignment, I'd like you to:
- Extract the message update logic into a separate method.
- Implement a more robust ID generation method, as discussed earlier.
- Consider adding comments to explain the logic, especially around lines 140-156.
Keep up the good work, and remember: clear, maintainable code is happy code!
Line range hint
258-279: Excellent addition of the new functionality, students!Your implementation of the handleApplyAssistantSuggestion method and the corresponding update in getWidgetView show good coordination between different parts of the component. It's great to see you're extending the component's capabilities!
However, I have a small challenge for you. Can anyone suggest how we might improve the handleApplyAssistantSuggestion method? That's right! We could add some validation.
For your next assignment, I'd like you to:
- Add a check in handleApplyAssistantSuggestion to ensure the suggestion is not empty before updating the prompt.
- Consider adding a callback to the setState in updatePrompt (which is called by handleApplyAssistantSuggestion) to trigger any necessary side effects after the prompt is updated.
Remember, robust code anticipates and handles various scenarios. Keep up the excellent work!
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📒 Files selected for processing (6)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayControl.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/index.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/defaultConfig.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/propertyPaneContent.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (7 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (2)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/index.ts
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/defaultConfig.ts
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🔇 Additional comments (11)
app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayControl.tsx (3)
1-7: Well done on your import statements, class!The imports you've chosen are just right for our ArrayControl lesson. You've brought in all the necessary tools without any unnecessary clutter. Keep up the good work!
9-17: Excellent class definition and render method, students!Your ArrayControl class is a fine example of extending BaseControl. The render method is concise and passes the necessary props to ArrayComponent. It's like you've been paying attention in class!
19-25: Good job on your methods, class!Your updateItems method shows a good understanding of how to update properties. The static getControlType method is simple but effective. Remember, sometimes the simplest answers are the best!
app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (4)
1-19: Well done on your imports and utility function, class!I'm pleased to see you've imported all the necessary components and hooks. Your
updateOptionLabelfunction is a fine example of a generic, reusable utility. Keep up the good work!
45-56: A gold star for your component declaration and state initialization!Your
ArrayComponentis a fine example of a modern React functional component. The use ofuseStatehooks for managingrenderPairsandtypingstate is spot on. TheuseEffecthook ensures your component stays in sync with its props. Keep up this excellent work!
58-63: Excellent use of debounce and useCallback, young scholar!Your
debouncedUpdatePairsfunction is a shining example of performance optimization. By using debounce, you're ensuring that we don't overwhelm our system with too many updates. And wrapping it in useCallback? That's advanced thinking! You're definitely on the honor roll with this one.
107-113: Simple and effective - well done!Your
onInputFocusandonInputBlurfunctions are like well-behaved students - they do their job without any fuss. They're focused, simple, and effective in managing the 'typing' state. This is a great example of the KISS principle (Keep It Simple, Student)!app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/propertyPaneContent.ts (1)
82-87: Excellent work on renaming and enhancing theinitialAssistantMessageproperty!Class, let's examine the improvements made to this property:
The renaming from
systemPrompttoinitialAssistantMessageis a step in the right direction. It now clearly communicates its purpose to configure an initial message from the assistant.By setting
isJSConvertibleandisBindPropertytotrue, you've opened up new possibilities! This change allows for dynamic configuration of the initial message, which can be quite useful in various scenarios.These modifications will certainly make our chat widget more flexible and easier to understand. Well done!
app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (3)
30-36: Well done on defining the Message interface, class!The new Message interface is a fine addition to our code. It's structured neatly and includes all the necessary properties. The optional promptSuggestions is a clever touch, allowing for flexibility in our messages.
Remember, clear interfaces are the foundation of good code structure. Keep up the good work!
186-205: Excellent work on updating the adaptMessages method, students!Your modifications to the adaptMessages method show a good understanding of how to handle the new promptSuggestions property. I'm particularly impressed with your use of the logical OR operator to provide a default empty array when promptSuggestions is not present.
This is a great example of defensive programming. Can anyone tell the class why this is important? That's right! It helps prevent errors when working with potentially undefined values.
Keep up the good work, and remember: always think about how your code will handle different scenarios!
Line range hint
206-249: Good job simplifying the handleMessageSubmit method, class!Your updates to the handleMessageSubmit method have improved its readability. Simplification is often a step towards better code, so well done!
However, I have a question for the class: What potential issue should we be aware of when removing code? That's right! We need to ensure we're not losing important functionality.
I noticed that the system prompt handling has been removed. For your next assignment, I'd like you to:
- Verify if the removed system prompt handling was necessary. If it was, consider how to incorporate it into the new structure.
- Add a comment explaining why the system prompt handling was removed, if it's no longer needed.
- Update the TODO comment on line 248 to be more specific about what needs to be done and why.
Remember, when we refactor, we must always ensure we're not losing important functionality. Keep up the good work!
app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx
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Actionable comments posted: 4
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (6)
app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayControl.tsx (2)
9-17: Time for some class documentation!While your
ArrayControlclass looks good, it's like turning in an essay without a title page. Let's add some JSDoc comments to explain what this class does. It'll help your classmates (I mean, fellow developers) understand your work better!Here's a homework assignment for you:
/** * ArrayControl class * * This class extends BaseControl to provide functionality for managing an array input control. * It renders an ArrayComponent and handles updates to the array items. */ class ArrayControl extends BaseControl<ControlProps> { /** * Renders the ArrayComponent with the current property value and update function. * @returns {JSX.Element} The rendered ArrayComponent */ render() { // ... (existing code) } }Adding these comments is like writing a good introduction to your essay. It helps everyone understand what to expect!
19-21: Let's add some type annotations to our method!Good job on your
updateItemsmethod! It's like you've written a clear set of instructions. But let's make it even clearer by adding a return type annotation. It's like labeling your answer in a math problem!Here's how we can improve it:
updateItems = (items: string[], isUpdatedViaKeyboard = false): void => { this.updateProperty(this.props.propertyName, items, isUpdatedViaKeyboard); };By adding
: void, we're telling everyone that this method doesn't return anything. It's like putting a period at the end of a sentence - it makes everything clearer!app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (3)
21-43: Attention, students! Let's improve our type definitions.Your styled components and interface look great! However, we have a small homework assignment:
- Please address the TODO comment on line 28. Remember, keeping our code tidy is important!
- For the
UpdatePairFunctiontype, let's be more specific. Instead of usingany, consider defining a proper return type. For example:type UpdatePairFunction = ( pair: string[], isUpdatedViaKeyboard?: boolean ) => void;This will make our code more predictable and easier to understand. Keep up the excellent work!
50-56: A well-crafted useEffect, students!Your implementation shows a good understanding of React's useEffect hook. You've correctly handled potential edge cases and included all necessary dependencies.
For extra credit, consider simplifying the condition:
useEffect(() => { const pairsArray = Array.isArray(props.pairs) ? [...props.pairs] : []; if (pairsArray.length !== 0 && !typing) { setRenderPairs(pairsArray); } }, [props.pairs, typing]);This slight refactor makes the code a bit more concise while maintaining its functionality. Well done!
115-154: An impressive render function, class!Your component's render function is well-structured and makes good use of the styled components. The mapping over
renderPairsto create input fields is implemented correctly, and the "Add suggestion" button is a nice touch.For extra credit, let's improve the accessibility of our component. Consider adding an
aria-labelto the delete button:<Button isIconButton kind="tertiary" onClick={(e: React.MouseEvent) => deletePair(index, e.detail === 0)} size="sm" startIcon="delete-bin-line" aria-label={`Delete pair ${index + 1}`} />This will make our component more inclusive for users relying on screen readers. Remember, in web development, we always strive to make our applications accessible to all users. Keep up the excellent work!
app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (1)
231-232: Good catch with the TODO, class!It's great that you've identified the need to add prompt suggestions from the query data. This shows good planning and foresight.
As your teacher, I'm here to help. Would you like some guidance on how to implement this feature? Let me know, and we can work through it together!
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- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayControl.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/index.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/defaultConfig.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/propertyPaneContent.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (7 hunks)
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- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/index.ts
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/defaultConfig.ts
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/propertyPaneContent.ts
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app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayControl.tsx (2)
1-7: Class, let's review our imports!Good job on gathering all the necessary tools for our lesson. You've imported the right utilities and types we'll need for our
ArrayControlclass. It's like having all your textbooks ready before class starts!
50-50: Excellent work on your export statement!Just like remembering to put your name on your homework, you've correctly exported your
ArrayControlclass. This makes it easy for other parts of the application to use your work. Keep up the good work!app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (3)
1-19: Well done on your imports and utility function, class!Your imports are well-organized, and you've included all the necessary tools for our lesson on React components. The
updateOptionLabelfunction is a fine example of a generic utility. Keep up the good work!
45-48: Excellent start to our ArrayComponent, class!Your component declaration and state initialization are textbook perfect. You've correctly used the
useStatehook and destructured the props. This sets a strong foundation for the rest of our component. Keep up this level of quality!
107-113: Simple and effective, students!Your
onInputFocusandonInputBlurfunctions are concise and to the point. They manage thetypingstate effectively, which is crucial for controlling when to update therenderPairs. This is a perfect example of how small, focused functions can contribute to the overall functionality of a component. Excellent work!app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (4)
30-36: Excellent addition to the Message interface, class!The new
promptSuggestionsproperty is a smart way to enhance our chat's interactivity. It allows us to provide helpful suggestions to the user, making the conversation more engaging and efficient. Well done on thinking ahead!
48-48: Good job initializing the messages state, class!Starting with an empty array for
messagesis a smart move. It allows us to dynamically populate the chat history based on the component's lifecycle and user interactions. This approach is more flexible and maintainable. Keep up the good work!
169-188: Great job updating the adaptMessages method, class!You've done well to include the
promptSuggestionsin the message adaptation process. This ensures that our new feature is properly integrated into the chat component. Your attention to detail is commendable!
244-245: Excellent work completing the prompt suggestions feature, class!Your addition of the
handleApplyAssistantSuggestionmethod and the corresponding prop in the AIChat component shows a thorough understanding of component design. You've successfully tied all the pieces together to create a cohesive and interactive chat experience.This is a prime example of how to implement a feature from start to finish. Well done!
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| isUpdatedViaKeyboard?: boolean, | ||
| // TODO: Fix this the next time the file is edited | ||
| // eslint-disable-next-line @typescript-eslint/no-explicit-any | ||
| ) => any; |
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Why can't we add type here?
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| // TODO: Fix this the next time the file is edited | ||
| // eslint-disable-next-line @typescript-eslint/no-explicit-any | ||
| static canDisplayValueInUI(config: ControlData, value: any): boolean { |
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Why can't we add type here? We at least can to use unknown here, right?
app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx
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| `; | ||
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| type UpdatePairFunction = ( | ||
| pair: string[], |
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It looks like now it's not a pair, but just an array of values and the code in this file needs to be refactored accordingly, otherwise all this will mislead future developers.
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Valid, renamed it to item
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🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (6)
app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (4)
30-36: Excellent work on defining the Message interface, class!Your new Message interface is well-structured and includes all the necessary properties for a chat message. The optional promptSuggestions property is a nice touch, allowing for flexibility in message types.
However, let's take this opportunity for a quick pop quiz: Can anyone tell me why it might be beneficial to use a more specific type for the 'id' property instead of just 'string'? That's right! Using a more specific type, like a UUID, can help ensure uniqueness and improve type safety.
For your homework, I'd like you to research the benefits of using UUIDs for identifiers and consider updating the 'id' property type accordingly.
169-188: Excellent work on updating the adaptMessages method, class!Your modifications to include promptSuggestions in the returned ChatMessage objects show great attention to detail. You've ensured that the adapted messages are consistent with our new Message interface.
Here's a quick question for the class: Can anyone suggest a way we might optimize this method further? That's right! We could use object destructuring to make our code more concise.
For your next assignment, try refactoring this method to use object destructuring. For example, instead of
message.id,message.content, etc., you could write:const { id, content, role, promptSuggestions } = message;This not only makes the code more readable but also can improve performance slightly. Keep up the great work!
231-232: Good job on planning for future improvements, class!I see you've added a TODO comment about including prompt suggestions from the query data. This kind of forward thinking is excellent! However, let's turn this into a learning opportunity.
Pop quiz: What's the best way to handle TODOs in our code? That's right! We should create tasks or issues in our project management system to ensure they're not forgotten.
For your homework:
- Create a task in your project management system to implement the prompt suggestions from query data.
- Update this comment with the task or issue number.
- Consider implementing a temporary solution that uses a default set of suggestions if the query data doesn't provide any.
Remember, good planning leads to better implementation. Keep up the great work!
Would you like help creating a task for this TODO in your project management system?
254-254: Excellent addition to the AIChat component, class!Your inclusion of the
onApplyAssistantSuggestionprop shows great attention to improving the interactivity of our chat widget. This new feature will certainly enhance the user experience.Now, let's have a quick discussion: Why is it important to keep our component's documentation up-to-date when we add new props like this? That's right! It helps other developers understand and use our component correctly.
For your next assignment, I'd like you to:
- Update the component's documentation to include this new prop.
- Add a brief explanation of what this prop does and when it's called.
- If possible, provide an example of how to use this prop in the documentation.
Remember, clear documentation is just as important as good code. Keep up the fantastic work!
app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (2)
125-125: Avoid Using Empty Elements for SpacingUsing an empty
<StyledBox />component solely for spacing is not semantically meaningful and adds unnecessary elements to the DOM. Instead, apply margin or padding to the surrounding components to achieve the desired spacing. This practice improves code readability and maintains clean HTML structure.Apply this diff to remove the spacer and adjust the margin:
- <StyledBox /> <Button + style={{ marginLeft: '10px' }} isIconButton kind="tertiary" onClick={(e: React.MouseEvent) => deleteItem(index, e.detail === 0) } size="sm" startIcon="delete-bin-line" />
49-51: Avoid Re-declaring Variables from Outer ScopeThe variable
itemsis already destructured frompropsat the beginning of the component. Re-declaring it inside theuseEffecthook can cause confusion. Consider removing the inner declaration and use the outeritemsvariable directly.Apply this diff to simplify the code:
- let { items } = props; - items = Array.isArray(items) ? items.slice() : []; + const updatedItems = Array.isArray(items) ? items.slice() : [];
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📒 Files selected for processing (9)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/AssistantSuggestionButton.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/styles.module.css (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/ThreadMessage/ThreadMessage.tsx (3 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayControl.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/index.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/defaultConfig.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/propertyPaneContent.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (7 hunks)
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- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/AssistantSuggestionButton.tsx
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/styles.module.css
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/ThreadMessage/ThreadMessage.tsx
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/index.ts
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/defaultConfig.ts
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/propertyPaneContent.ts
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🔇 Additional comments (4)
app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayControl.tsx (3)
1-7: Good job on organizing your imports, class!You've done a great job importing all the necessary utilities and types. It's like having all your school supplies ready before starting your homework!
9-17: Excellent work on your class definition and render method!Your ArrayControl class is well-structured, extending BaseControl like a good student building on previous lessons. The render method is clear and concise, passing the right props to ArrayComponent. Keep up the good work!
19-25: Well done on your helper methods!Your updateItems method is like a well-organized notebook, neatly updating the property. And the getControlType method? It's as reliable as the class bell, always returning "ARRAY_INPUT". Excellent job!
app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (1)
48-48: Well done on updating the initial state, class!Your decision to initialize the 'messages' state as an empty array is a smart move. This change allows for more dynamic message handling, as messages can now be added programmatically instead of being predefined.
Can anyone tell me why starting with an empty state and populating it as needed is often a good practice in React? That's right! It provides more flexibility and can help prevent issues with stale or incorrect initial data.
Keep up the good work, and remember to always think about the implications of your initial state choices!
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🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (4)
app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (1)
21-41: Good job on your type definitions and styled components!Your
UpdateItemsFunctiontype andArrayComponentPropsinterface are well-structured. TheStyledInputGrouplooks good too! However, let's make a small improvement toStyledBox:Consider using a more semantic name for
StyledBox, such asSpacerorInputSpacer, to better reflect its purpose in the layout.const InputSpacer = styled.div` width: 10px; `;This will make your code more self-explanatory. Remember, clear naming is key to maintainable code!
app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (3)
30-36: Excellent work on defining the Message interface, class!Your new Message interface is well-structured and includes all the necessary properties for a chat message. The optional promptSuggestions property is a smart addition that allows for flexibility in message handling.
However, let's take this opportunity for a quick lesson on type safety. Can anyone tell me how we could make this interface even more robust?
For extra credit, consider using a union type for the 'role' property instead of a string literal type. This would look like:
role: "assistant" | "user" | "system";This change would prevent any accidental assignment of invalid roles. Remember, class, in TypeScript, being more specific with our types can help catch errors early!
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208-232: Good job on simplifying the handleMessageSubmit method, class!Your changes have made the code more readable and straightforward. I appreciate your efforts to continually improve and refactor your code.
Now, let's address the elephant in the room - that TODO comment in handleActionComplete. Can anyone tell me why leaving TODO comments in our code might not be the best practice?
For your homework, I'd like you to:
- Implement the prompt suggestions handling in the handleActionComplete method.
- If you can't implement it right away, create a GitHub issue to track this task instead of leaving a TODO comment in the code.
Remember, class, unresolved TODO comments can quickly become stale and forgotten. It's better to track these tasks in a proper issue tracking system.
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241-254: Excellent work on updating the prompt handling, class!Your changes to handlePromptChange and the addition of handleApplyAssistantSuggestion show great attention to code organization and feature implementation. The use of the dedicated updatePrompt method is a smart move that promotes code reuse.
For extra credit, consider adding some error handling to these methods. For example, you could check if the suggestion is a non-empty string before applying it:
handleApplyAssistantSuggestion = (suggestion: string) => { if (suggestion && suggestion.trim().length > 0) { this.updatePrompt(suggestion); } else { console.warn('Attempted to apply an empty suggestion'); } };Remember, class, robust error handling can prevent subtle bugs and improve the overall reliability of your application. Keep up the great work!
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📒 Files selected for processing (14)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AIChat.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/AssistantSuggestionButton.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/index.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/styles.module.css (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/types.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/ThreadMessage/ThreadMessage.tsx (3 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/ThreadMessage/types.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/types.ts (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayControl.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/index.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/defaultConfig.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/propertyPaneContent.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (7 hunks)
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- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AIChat.tsx
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/AssistantSuggestionButton.tsx
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/index.ts
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/styles.module.css
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/types.ts
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/ThreadMessage/ThreadMessage.tsx
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/ThreadMessage/types.ts
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/types.ts
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/index.ts
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/defaultConfig.ts
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/propertyPaneContent.ts
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (9)
app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayControl.tsx (3)
1-7: Well done on your imports, class!You've done a great job organizing your imports. It's like having all your school supplies neatly arranged on your desk before starting your homework. Keep up the good work!
9-17: A+ for your class definition and render method!Your ArrayControl class is like a well-organized essay. The render method is particularly impressive - it's concise and to the point, just like a good topic sentence. Keep up the excellent work!
19-25: Good job on your methods, students!Your updateItems method is like a well-oiled machine, efficiently updating the property. And the getControlType method? It's as reliable as the school bell, always returning the right answer. Keep up the good work!
app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (3)
1-19: Well done, class! Your imports and utility function are top-notch!I'm impressed with your choice of imports and the implementation of the
updateOptionLabelfunction. It's generic, type-safe, and follows functional programming principles. Keep up the excellent work!
105-111: Perfect implementation of focus and blur handlers!Your
onInputFocusandonInputBlurfunctions are concise and effective. They manage thetypingstate beautifully, which is crucial for controlling when to update the displayed items. Keep up this level of clarity in your code!
139-152: Excellent work on your "Add suggestion" button, class!Your implementation of the add button is spot-on. I particularly like how you've made the label flexible with
{props.addLabel || "Add suggestion"}. This allows for easy customization while providing a sensible default.The use of appropriate Button props and icons also shows attention to detail. Keep up this level of thoughtful, flexible coding!
app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (3)
47-49: Well done on updating the state initialization, class!Your decision to initialize the messages state as an empty array is a smart move. This change allows for more dynamic message handling, as messages can now be added programmatically. It's also consistent with the componentDidMount implementation that follows.
Remember, class, initializing state with sensible default values is a best practice in React. It helps prevent unexpected errors and makes our components more flexible. Keep up the good work!
165-168: Good job on adding the updatePrompt method, class!Your new method is simple, straightforward, and correctly updates the prompt state. This is a great example of the Single Responsibility Principle in action.
Remember, class, breaking down complex operations into smaller, focused methods like this one improves code readability and maintainability. Keep up the excellent work!
169-188: Excellent work on updating the adaptMessages method, class!Your changes to this method show a great understanding of how to incorporate new features into existing code. The addition of promptSuggestions handling is done cleanly and efficiently.
I particularly like how you've used the logical OR operator to provide a default empty array for promptSuggestions. This is a great example of defensive programming. Well done!
For extra credit, can anyone tell me why using an empty array as a default is a good practice here?
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🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (11)
app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/defaultConfig.ts (1)
10-11: Class, let's examine these new additions to our configuration!I see you've added two new properties to our
defaultsConfigobject. Very good! These will allow us to set initial messages and suggestions for our AI Chat widget. However, we need to make sure our type definitions are up-to-date.Here's a little homework for you:
- Ensure that the
WidgetDefaultPropstype includes these new properties.- Consider adding JSDoc comments to explain the purpose of these properties.
Remember, clear documentation is key to maintaining a tidy codebase!
app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (6)
25-28: Well done on defining theUpdateItemsFunctiontype, students!This type alias clearly outlines the structure of our update function. It's great to see you're using TypeScript to enhance code clarity and catch potential errors early.
A small suggestion to make it even more self-explanatory:
type UpdateItemsFunction = ( updatedItems: string[], isUpdatedViaKeyboard?: boolean ) => void;By renaming
itemstoupdatedItems, we make it crystal clear that this function is dealing with the updated version of the items. Remember, clear naming is like a good eraser - it helps remove confusion!
43-54: Excellent use of React hooks, class!Your implementation of
useStateanduseEffectshows a good understanding of React's modern features. The local state management forrenderItemsandtypingis well thought out.However, let's optimize our
useEffectdependency array:useEffect(() => { let { items } = props; items = Array.isArray(items) ? items.slice() : []; items.length !== 0 && !typing && setRenderItems(items); }, [props.items, typing]); // Only depend on props.items and typingThis change will prevent unnecessary re-renders and make your component more efficient. Remember, we only want to re-run the effect when the relevant dependencies change!
56-61: Great job implementing debounce, students!Your use of
useCallbackanddebouncefrom lodash shows advanced thinking about performance optimization. This will help prevent excessive updates when the user is rapidly typing.To make this even more robust, consider adding a cleanup function:
const debouncedUpdateItems = useCallback( debounce((updatedItems: string[]) => { props.updateItems(updatedItems, true); }, 200), [props.updateItems], ); useEffect(() => { return () => { debouncedUpdateItems.cancel(); }; }, [debouncedUpdateItems]);This ensures that any pending debounced calls are cancelled when the component unmounts, preventing potential memory leaks. Always clean up after yourselves, just like in the classroom!
63-76: Good job on yourupdateKeyfunction, students!Your implementation shows careful consideration of different scenarios. You've correctly handled the case where
itemsmight not be an array, and you're updating both the local state and the props.To make this function even more robust and consistent with other parts of your code, consider this small improvement:
function updateKey(index: number, updatedKey: string) { const items = Array.isArray(props.items) ? props.items.slice() : []; const updatedItems = updateOptionLabel(items, index, updatedKey); const updatedRenderItems = updateOptionLabel(renderItems, index, updatedKey); setRenderItems(updatedRenderItems); debouncedUpdateItems(updatedItems); }This change ensures we're always working with a new copy of the array, maintaining immutability throughout. It's like always using a clean sheet of paper for each new calculation!
78-88: Well done on yourdeleteItemfunction, class!Your implementation shows good understanding of array operations and state management. You've correctly used
filterto create new arrays, maintaining immutability.To make this function consistent with the improvements we suggested for
updateKey, consider this small change:function deleteItem(index: number, isUpdatedViaKeyboard = false) { const items = Array.isArray(props.items) ? props.items.slice() : []; const newItems = items.filter((o, i) => i !== index); const newRenderItems = renderItems.filter((o, i) => i !== index); setRenderItems(newRenderItems); props.updateItems(newItems, isUpdatedViaKeyboard); }This ensures we're always working with a new copy of the
itemsarray. Consistency in coding is like using the same format for all your homework assignments - it makes everything easier to understand!
90-103: Good effort on youraddItemfunction, students!Your implementation shows careful consideration of immutability by creating new arrays. However, let's make a few improvements:
- For consistency with other functions:
function addItem(e: React.MouseEvent) { const items = Array.isArray(props.items) ? props.items.slice() : []; const newItem = ""; const updatedItems = [...items, newItem]; const updatedRenderItems = [...renderItems, newItem]; setRenderItems(updatedRenderItems); props.updateItems(updatedItems, isKeyboardEvent(e)); }
- For better keyboard event detection:
function isKeyboardEvent(e: React.MouseEvent | React.KeyboardEvent): boolean { return e.type === 'keydown' || e.type === 'keyup'; }Then use this in your JSX:
<Button // ... other props onClick={addItem} onKeyDown={(e) => { if (e.key === 'Enter') addItem(e); }} > {props.addLabel || "Add suggestion"} </Button>These changes make your code more robust and consistent. Remember, in coding as in the classroom, consistency and accuracy are key to success!
app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (4)
30-36: Excellent work on defining the Message interface, class!Your new Message interface is well-structured and includes all the necessary properties for a chat message. The optional promptSuggestions is a thoughtful addition that allows for more flexibility in our chat system.
However, let's consider a small improvement. Can anyone tell me why we might want to use a union type for the 'role' property instead of a string?
For your homework, I'd like you to refactor the 'role' property to use a union type:
role: "assistant" | "user" | "system";This change will provide better type safety and autocomplete suggestions. Keep up the good work!
169-188: Great job updating the adaptMessages method, class!Your changes to include promptSuggestions when transforming messages show good attention to detail. The method is well-structured and easy to understand.
However, let's think about optimization. Can anyone suggest how we might make this method more efficient?
For your next assignment, consider using the nullish coalescing operator (??) instead of the logical OR (||) for the promptSuggestions. Like this:
promptSuggestions: message.promptSuggestions ?? [],This will only use an empty array if promptSuggestions is null or undefined, not for other falsy values like an empty array. It's a small change, but it's more precise and can prevent subtle bugs.
Keep thinking about these small optimizations - they add up to make a big difference!
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208-232: Good work on updating these methods, class!Your simplification of handleMessageSubmit is a step in the right direction. It's more readable and easier to maintain now. Well done!
Now, let's talk about that TODO in handleActionComplete. Can anyone tell me why leaving TODOs in our code might be problematic?
That's right, TODOs can easily be forgotten and lead to incomplete features. For your homework, I'd like you to:
- Implement the logic for adding prompt suggestions from the query data.
- If you're not ready to implement it yet, create a GitHub issue to track this task and remove the TODO comment.
Remember, class, clean code is complete code. Let's make sure we follow through on our TODOs!
Would you like me to help create a GitHub issue for this task?
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241-254: Excellent work on these updates, class!Your changes here show good consistency with the new features for handling assistant suggestions. The new handleApplyAssistantSuggestion method and the updated getWidgetView are well-implemented.
However, let's think about consistency. Can anyone spot a small inconsistency in how we're passing methods to the AIChat component?
That's right! For your homework, I'd like you to update the onPromptChange prop in getWidgetView to use the arrow function syntax, like this:
onPromptChange={this.handlePromptChange}This will make it consistent with how you're passing onApplyAssistantSuggestion and onSubmit. Remember, class, consistency in our code style makes it easier for others (and our future selves) to read and understand our code.
Keep up the good work, and always strive for consistency!
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📒 Files selected for processing (9)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/AssistantSuggestionButton.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/styles.module.css (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/ThreadMessage/ThreadMessage.tsx (3 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayControl.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/index.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/defaultConfig.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/propertyPaneContent.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (7 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (5)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/AssistantSuggestionButton.tsx
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/styles.module.css
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/ThreadMessage/ThreadMessage.tsx
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/index.ts
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/propertyPaneContent.ts
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🔇 Additional comments (6)
app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayControl.tsx (3)
1-7: Excellent job with your imports, class!You've done a great job organizing your imports. It's like having all your school supplies neatly arranged on your desk before starting your homework. Keep up the good work!
9-17: A+ for your class definition and render method!Your ArrayControl class is well-structured, just like a well-organized essay. The render method is clear and concise, passing the right props to ArrayComponent. It's like you're handing in a neatly written assignment. Great job!
19-25: Well done on your methods, students!Your updateItems method is like a well-oiled machine, efficiently updating the property. And the getControlType method? It's short, sweet, and to the point - just like a good answer in class. Keep up the excellent work!
app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (1)
7-19: Excellent work on theupdateOptionLabelfunction, class!This generic function is a shining example of good coding practices. Let's break down why it's so praiseworthy:
- It uses generics (
<T>), allowing it to work with arrays of any type. This flexibility is key in reusable code.- The function maintains immutability by creating a new array rather than modifying the original. This is crucial for predictable state management in React.
- It efficiently handles both the case where the index matches and where it doesn't, ensuring only the intended item is updated.
Keep up the excellent work! This function will serve as a great tool in our array manipulation toolbox.
app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (2)
48-48: Well done on updating the initial state, class!Your change to initialize the messages array as empty is a smart move. Can anyone tell me why this is beneficial?
That's right! It allows for more dynamic message handling. Now, we can add messages programmatically, which is exactly what we're doing in the componentDidMount method.
This change shows good foresight and understanding of React's state management. Keep thinking ahead like this!
165-168: Excellent work on the updatePrompt method, class!Your new method is a perfect example of the DRY principle - Don't Repeat Yourself. Can anyone tell me why this is a good practice?
That's right! By creating this separate method, you've made your code more maintainable and reduced the chance of errors. It's used in both handlePromptChange and handleApplyAssistantSuggestion, showing good foresight in code organization.
Keep up this level of thinking about code structure and reusability. It will serve you well in larger projects!
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🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (7)
app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (5)
1-19: Well done on your imports and utility function, class!Your imports look good, and the
updateOptionLabelfunction is a nice, reusable piece of code. However, let's make it even better by adding a type annotation for the return value:function updateOptionLabel<T>( items: Array<T>, index: number, updatedLabel: string ): Array<T> { // ... function body ... }This will make the function's purpose clearer to other developers. Remember, clear type annotations are like good handwriting - they make your code easier for everyone to read!
21-41: Good job on your type definitions and styled components!Your
UpdateItemsFunctiontype andArrayComponentPropsinterface are well-defined. TheStyledInputGroupcomponent looks good too.However, let's talk about
StyledBox. While it's a simple component, its name doesn't tell us much about its purpose. Remember, naming is one of the two hard problems in computer science! Consider giving it a more descriptive name that reflects its use in the component, likeInputSpacerorDeleteButtonMargin.const InputSpacer = styled.div` width: 10px; `;This small change can make your code more self-documenting. Keep up the good work!
43-54: Excellent work on your component structure and state management!Your use of
useStatehooks forrenderItemsandtypingis spot on. TheuseEffecthook is a good way to keeprenderItemsin sync with theitemsprop.However, let's optimize your
useEffectdependency array. Including the entirepropsobject can lead to unnecessary re-renders. Instead, let's be more specific:useEffect(() => { let { items } = props; items = Array.isArray(items) ? items.slice() : []; items.length !== 0 && !typing && setRenderItems(items); }, [props.items, typing]); // Only depend on props.items and typingThis change will make your component more efficient, only re-running the effect when
itemsortypingchanges. Remember, in React, performance is like a good diet - it's all about what you put in!
63-103: Good effort on your state management functions, class!Your
updateKey,deleteItem, andaddItemfunctions are doing a great job managing both local state and prop updates. However, let's discuss a small improvement we can make.In the
addItemfunction, you're usinge.detail === 0to detect keyboard events. This isn't always reliable across different browsers. Instead, let's create a separate handler for keyboard events:function handleKeyDown(e: React.KeyboardEvent) { if (e.key === 'Enter') { addItem(); } } function addItem() { // ... existing logic without the e.detail check ... }Then use this in your JSX:
<Button // ... other props onClick={addItem} onKeyDown={handleKeyDown} > {props.addLabel || "Add suggestion"} </Button>This approach is more explicit and reliable. Remember, handling user input is like being a good listener - you want to understand clearly what the user is trying to do!
113-152: Good job on your rendering logic, class!Your approach to rendering the list of input fields and the "Add suggestion" button is well-structured. The use of
ControlWrapperandStyledInputGroupcomponents shows good component composition.However, let's talk about a small but important detail. On line 117, you're using the array index as the
keyprop:<ControlWrapper key={index} orientation={"HORIZONTAL"}>While this works, it's not the best practice. React uses these keys to identify which items have changed, been added, or been removed. Using indexes can lead to unexpected behavior if the list order changes.
Let's improve this:
<ControlWrapper key={`item-${index}-${item}`} orientation={"HORIZONTAL"}>By combining the index with the item value, we create a more unique key. This helps React efficiently update the DOM when the list changes.
Remember, choosing good keys is like assigning unique student IDs - it helps you keep track of everyone even if they change seats!
app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (2)
30-36: Excellent work on defining the Message interface, class!Your new Message interface is well-structured and includes all the necessary properties for a chat message. The optional promptSuggestions property is a smart addition that allows for flexibility in message handling.
However, let's take this opportunity for a quick lesson on type safety. Can anyone tell me how we could make the 'role' property even more specific?
For extra credit, consider using a union type for the 'role' property instead of a string:
role: "assistant" | "user" | "system";This will provide better type safety and autocompletion in your IDE. Remember, class, precise types lead to fewer bugs!
Line range hint
208-232: Good work on refining the message handling, class!Your simplification of the handleMessageSubmit method has improved its readability. Well done!
I see you've added a TODO comment in handleActionComplete about adding prompt suggestions. While it's good to note areas for future improvement, remember what we've learned about TODO comments. Can anyone tell me why we should be cautious about leaving TODO comments in our code?
For your next assignment, I'd like you to think about how you might implement the prompt suggestions feature. If you need any guidance on this, don't hesitate to ask. Would you like me to create a GitHub issue to track this task and ensure it doesn't get forgotten?
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📒 Files selected for processing (10)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/AssistantSuggestionButton.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/styles.module.css (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/ThreadMessage/ThreadMessage.tsx (3 hunks)
- app/client/packages/rts/src/instrumentation.ts (0 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayControl.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/index.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/defaultConfig.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/propertyPaneContent.ts (1 hunks)
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (7 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (1)
- app/client/packages/rts/src/instrumentation.ts
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (6)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/AssistantSuggestionButton.tsx
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/AssistantSuggestionButton/styles.module.css
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets/src/components/AIChat/src/ThreadMessage/ThreadMessage.tsx
- app/client/src/components/propertyControls/index.ts
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/defaultConfig.ts
- app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/config/propertyPaneContent.ts
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (11)
app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayControl.tsx (3)
1-7: Excellent job with your imports, class!You've done a great job organizing your imports. It's like having all your school supplies neatly arranged on your desk before starting your homework. Keep up the good work!
9-17: A+ for your class definition and render method!Your ArrayControl class is well-structured, just like a well-organized essay. The render method is clear and concise, passing the necessary props to the ArrayComponent. It's like you're handing out perfectly sharpened pencils to your classmates!
19-25: Good job on your methods, students!Your updateItems method is like a well-oiled machine, efficiently updating the property. And the getControlType method? It's as reliable as the school bell, always returning the correct type. Keep up the excellent work!
app/client/src/components/propertyControls/ArrayComponent.tsx (2)
56-61: Excellent use of debounce and useCallback, students!Your implementation of
debouncedUpdateItemsshows a good understanding of React's performance optimization techniques. The use ofdebouncewill help prevent unnecessary updates, anduseCallbackensures the function is only recreated whenprops.updateItemschanges.This is a great example of thinking about performance. Remember, in React, optimizing updates is like being a good traffic controller - you want to minimize unnecessary movement!
Keep up the great work!
105-111: Well done on your input handlers, students!Your
onInputFocusandonInputBlurfunctions are simple and effective. They correctly manage thetypingstate, which is crucial for the component's behavior.These functions are like good traffic lights - they clearly signal when the user is interacting with the input. Keep up the good work!
app/client/src/modules/ui-builder/ui/wds/WDSAIChatWidget/widget/index.tsx (6)
48-48: Well done on updating the state initialization, class!Initializing the 'messages' state as an empty array is a smart move. This change allows for more dynamic message handling, as messages can now be added programmatically rather than being predefined.
This approach is consistent with the componentDidMount method that adds the initial assistant message. It's a great example of how small changes can lead to more flexible and maintainable code.
Remember, class, always strive for flexibility in your state management. It will make your components more adaptable to different scenarios!
111-126: Excellent addition of the componentDidMount method, class!Your implementation of componentDidMount is a great way to initialize the chat with an assistant message. You've done well in using the props to set the initial message and suggestions.
However, I see we're still using Math.random() for generating IDs. Can anyone remind the class why this might not be the best practice?
As we discussed in our previous lesson, using Math.random() for ID generation doesn't guarantee uniqueness. For your homework, I'd like you to research and implement a more robust method for generating unique IDs. Consider looking into libraries like uuid or using a combination of timestamp and a counter.
Remember, class, attention to detail in these seemingly small matters can greatly improve the reliability of your code!
128-162: Well done on implementing componentDidUpdate, class!Your new method does an excellent job of handling updates to both the initial assistant message and suggestions. I'm particularly impressed by how you've structured the conditional logic to determine when and how to update the state.
However, I see two areas where we can improve:
- Can anyone tell me why adding comments to explain complex logic is important?
- We're still using Math.random() for ID generation. Who can remind the class why this might be problematic?
For your next assignment, I want you to:
- Add some comments to explain the logic flow, especially around lines 140-156. Remember, clear code is readable code!
- Implement the robust ID generation method we discussed earlier in this method as well.
Keep up the good work, and remember, your future self (and your teammates) will thank you for the extra effort in making complex logic easier to understand!
165-168: Excellent work on the new updatePrompt method, class!This new method is a perfect example of the Single Responsibility Principle we discussed in our Object-Oriented Design lessons. Can anyone tell me why this is a good practice?
By creating a separate method for updating the prompt, you've made your code more modular and easier to maintain. This method can be reused by both handlePromptChange and handleApplyAssistantSuggestion, promoting code reuse and reducing duplication.
Remember, class, small, focused methods like this make our code more readable and easier to test. Keep up the good work!
169-188: Great job updating the adaptMessages method, class!Your modifications to include promptSuggestions in the returned ChatMessage objects show excellent attention to detail. You've ensured that all necessary data is properly transformed and passed along.
The logic is clear and concise, making it easy for others to understand and maintain. This is a prime example of how to adapt your code as requirements evolve.
Keep up the good work! Remember, adapting existing methods to handle new data structures is a common task in software development. Your approach here demonstrates a solid understanding of this concept.
Line range hint
241-254: Excellent work on enhancing the prompt handling, class!Your updates to handlePromptChange and the addition of handleApplyAssistantSuggestion show great progress in improving the functionality of your chat widget. Let's break down why these changes are beneficial:
Code Reuse: By using the updatePrompt method in both handlePromptChange and handleApplyAssistantSuggestion, you're demonstrating a good understanding of the DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself) principle. Can anyone explain why this is important?
New Functionality: The addition of handleApplyAssistantSuggestion and its corresponding prop in the AIChat component allows for more interactive features. This is a great example of how we can extend our components to handle new requirements.
Keep up the excellent work! Remember, as we add new features, it's crucial to maintain clean, organized code. Your approach here does just that.
| {promptSuggestions.map((suggestion) => ( | ||
| <AssistantSuggestionButton | ||
| key={suggestion} | ||
| // eslint-disable-next-line react-perf/jsx-no-new-function-as-prop |
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Description
Fixes #36776
Warning
If no issue exists, please create an issue first, and check with the maintainers if the issue is valid.
Automation
/ok-to-test tags="@tag.Sanity"
🔍 Cypress test results
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🟢 🟢 🟢 All cypress tests have passed! 🎉 🎉 🎉
Workflow run: https://github.com/appsmithorg/appsmith/actions/runs/11275055683
Commit: a8f1554
Cypress dashboard.
Tags:
@tag.SanitySpec:
Thu, 10 Oct 2024 14:29:09 UTC
Communication
Should the DevRel and Marketing teams inform users about this change?
Summary by CodeRabbit
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
AssistantSuggestionButtonfor enhanced user interaction in the AI chat.Improvements