[DO NOT MERGE] Filtering Insanity #62
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WalkthroughThe changes encompass a variety of modifications across several components and files, primarily focusing on enhancing the handling and presentation of killmail data within a Svelte application. Key updates include the introduction of new filtering capabilities, restructuring of existing components for improved modularity, and the addition of CSS classes for better text management. Console log statements have been removed for cleaner code, and several properties within components have been added or removed to streamline functionality. Changes
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Actionable comments posted: 7
Outside diff range and nitpick comments (4)
src/routes/character/[id=number]/+page.svelte (1)
25-30: Consider removing the async keyword.Since there are no await statements inside the
switchTabfunction body, you can remove the async keyword from the function declaration.Apply this diff to remove the async keyword:
-const switchTab = async (tabId: string) => { +const switchTab = (tabId: string) => {src/lib/models/useKillmails.ts (1)
18-27: LGTM!The code segment subscribes to changes in the
killmailFiltersstore, updates thecurrentFilters, and calls thegetKillmailsfunction with the updated filters. It also sets up the subscription to handle incoming messages using thestompConnectionfunction.The code changes look good. However, please consider addressing the TODO comment to improve the subscription logic in the future.
src/routes/corporation/[id=number]/+page.svelte (1)
12-13: Add a comment to clarify the purpose of thesetFilterPresetfunction.The import statement and destructuring are correct. However, consider adding a comment to explain what the
setFilterPresetfunction does and how it is used in the component.src/lib/components/KillListFilters.svelte (1)
154-226: Template section is well-structured and properly bound to the component state!The template is divided into logical sections for each filter type and dynamically renders the involved entities based on the local state. It also includes a filter preset dropdown and a location search select.
A few observations:
- The date range picker is marked as a TODO, so make sure to implement it in the future.
- Consider extracting the involved entity filter row into a separate component for better readability and maintainability.
Review details
Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
Files selected for processing (29)
- src/global.css (1 hunks)
- src/lib/components/Campaigns/ListCampaigns.svelte (0 hunks)
- src/lib/components/KillList.svelte (4 hunks)
- src/lib/components/KillListFilters.svelte (1 hunks)
- src/lib/components/KillmailFilters.svelte (0 hunks)
- src/lib/components/TopBoxes/Constellations.svelte (0 hunks)
- src/lib/components/ui/SearchSelect.svelte (1 hunks)
- src/lib/models/useConstants.ts (1 hunks)
- src/lib/models/useKillmails.ts (1 hunks)
- src/lib/models/useSearch.ts (1 hunks)
- src/lib/stores/killmails.ts (1 hunks)
- src/lib/types/Killmail.ts (1 hunks)
- src/lib/types/KillmailData.ts (1 hunks)
- src/lib/types/Pagination.ts (1 hunks)
- src/lib/types/killmailFilters.ts (1 hunks)
- src/routes/+layout.svelte (1 hunks)
- src/routes/+page.svelte (3 hunks)
- src/routes/alliance/[id=number]/kills.svelte (1 hunks)
- src/routes/alliance/[id=number]/losses.svelte (1 hunks)
- src/routes/battle/kill/[id=number]/+page.svelte (0 hunks)
- src/routes/character/[id=number]/+page.svelte (2 hunks)
- src/routes/character/[id=number]/combined.svelte (1 hunks)
- src/routes/character/[id=number]/kills.svelte (1 hunks)
- src/routes/character/[id=number]/losses.svelte (1 hunks)
- src/routes/corporation/[id=number]/+page.svelte (6 hunks)
- src/routes/corporation/[id=number]/kills.svelte (1 hunks)
- src/routes/corporation/[id=number]/losses.svelte (1 hunks)
- src/routes/kills/[type=killlistTypes]/+page.svelte (1 hunks)
- tailwind.config.js (2 hunks)
Files not reviewed due to no reviewable changes (4)
- src/lib/components/Campaigns/ListCampaigns.svelte
- src/lib/components/KillmailFilters.svelte
- src/lib/components/TopBoxes/Constellations.svelte
- src/routes/battle/kill/[id=number]/+page.svelte
Additional context used
Biome
src/lib/models/useConstants.ts
[error] 33-33: Don't use 'Function' as a type.
Prefer explicitly define the function shape. This type accepts any function-like value, which can be a common source of bugs.
(lint/complexity/noBannedTypes)
Additional comments not posted (67)
src/lib/types/Pagination.ts (1)
1-5: LGTM!The
Paginationinterface is well-defined and serves its purpose effectively. The property names are clear and descriptive, and their types are appropriate for handling pagination-related data. This interface will ensure consistency and type safety across the codebase when dealing with paginated data.src/lib/types/KillmailData.ts (1)
1-7: LGTM!The
KillmailDatainterface provides a well-structured format for representing killmail data along with pagination information. It promotes code reusability and maintainability by defining a clear contract for the shape of the data.The use of separate types for
KillmailandPaginationallows for modular design and the ability to reuse these types in other parts of the application if needed.The interface is appropriately exported, making it accessible to other parts of the application that need to work with killmail data.
src/global.css (1)
23-26: LGTM!The
.truncateclass is a useful addition to the CSS file. It provides a clean and effective way to handle text truncation, ensuring that long text strings do not disrupt the layout of the page. The class name is descriptive and follows the naming convention.The combination of
white-space: nowrap,overflow: hidden, andtext-overflow: ellipsisis a common and reliable approach to truncate text in CSS.This class can be applied to any text element that needs to be truncated, enhancing the overall user experience and visual consistency of the application.
src/routes/alliance/[id=number]/losses.svelte (1)
12-12: Verify the intended behavior of theKillListcomponent.The removal of the
url,subscriptionTopic, andfilterprops from theKillListcomponent raises the following concerns:
- The component may no longer display the expected data without the
urlprop.- The component may not receive real-time updates without the
subscriptionTopicprop.- The data displayed by the component may not be filtered correctly without the
filterprop.Please ensure that the component still functions as intended and displays the correct data after these changes. If the component relies on these props, consider reverting the changes or providing the necessary context and filtering criteria in an alternative way.
src/routes/alliance/[id=number]/kills.svelte (1)
12-12: Provide more context about theKillListcomponent changes.The removal of the
url,subscriptionTopic, andfilterprops from theKillListcomponent suggests that the component is now expected to handle its own data fetching and filtering internally. However, without seeing the updated implementation of theKillListcomponent, it's difficult to determine if this change is correct and if it aligns with the intended behavior.Please provide more information about the updated
KillListcomponent implementation and the reasoning behind this change. Also, ensure that theKillListcomponent still functions as expected with the removed props.To verify the
KillListcomponent behavior, run the following script:Verification successful
Prop removal is justified; new implementation improves code organization and reusability.
The removal of props (
url,subscriptionTopic,filter,combinedKillsAndLosses,combinedVictimType) from the KillList component is justified and aligns with best practices in state management and component design. The new implementation using theuseKillmailshook andkillmailsstore offers several benefits:
- Centralized state management: The
killmailsstore provides a single source of truth for killmail data across the application.- Improved separation of concerns: Data fetching and management logic is now handled by the
useKillmailshook, allowing the KillList component to focus on rendering.- Enhanced flexibility: The new implementation supports dynamic filtering, pagination, and real-time updates, which can be easily used by multiple components.
- Better code organization: The logic for handling killmails is now centralized and reusable, reducing code duplication and improving maintainability.
While we couldn't verify the usage across all files due to limitations in recognizing .svelte files, the changes in the KillList component suggest proper adoption of the new pattern. However, it's recommended to manually review other .svelte files to ensure consistent usage of the new
useKillmailshook andkillmailsstore throughout the application.Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify the `KillList` component implementation and usage. # Test 1: Search for the `KillList` component implementation. # Expect: The component should handle its own data fetching and filtering. ast-grep --lang typescript --pattern $'export default class KillList { $$$ }' # Test 2: Search for the `KillList` component usage. # Expect: The component should be used without the `url`, `subscriptionTopic`, and `filter` props. rg --type svelte -A 5 $'<KillList'Length of output: 147
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Find KillList component implementation and usage # Find potential files containing KillList component echo "Searching for files containing KillList:" fd -e js -e ts -e svelte KillList # Search for KillList component definition echo -e "\nSearching for KillList component definition:" rg -t js -t ts -t svelte "(?:class|function|const)\s+KillList" -A 10 # Search for KillList component usage echo -e "\nSearching for KillList component usage:" rg --type-add 'svelte:*.svelte' -t svelte '<KillList' -A 5 # If no results, search for any mention of KillList echo -e "\nSearching for any mention of KillList:" rg -t js -t ts -t svelte "KillList"Length of output: 3218
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Analyze KillList component implementation # Display the content of KillList.svelte echo "Content of src/lib/components/KillList.svelte:" cat src/lib/components/KillList.svelte # Search for data fetching or state management logic echo -e "\nSearching for data fetching or state management in KillList.svelte:" rg -t svelte "fetch|subscribe|store|onMount" src/lib/components/KillList.svelte # Check for recent changes in KillList.svelte echo -e "\nRecent changes in KillList.svelte:" git log -p -n 1 src/lib/components/KillList.svelte # Check fetchKillList.ts for any relevant changes echo -e "\nContent of src/lib/fetchKillList.ts:" cat src/lib/fetchKillList.ts # Search for KillList related imports echo -e "\nSearching for KillList related imports:" rg -t svelte -t js -t ts "import.*KillList"Length of output: 27854
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify KillList related implementations # Check useKillmails hook implementation echo "Checking useKillmails hook implementation:" cat src/lib/models/useKillmails.ts # Check killmails store implementation echo -e "\nChecking killmails store implementation:" cat src/lib/stores/killmails.ts # Search for usage of useKillmails and killmails store echo -e "\nSearching for usage of useKillmails and killmails store:" rg -t svelte -t js -t ts "useKillmails|killmails\s*=\s*writable" # Check for any remaining usage of old props in other components echo -e "\nChecking for any remaining usage of old props:" rg -t svelte '<KillList.*url=|<KillList.*subscriptionTopic=|<KillList.*filter=|<KillList.*combinedKillsAndLosses='Length of output: 6181
src/routes/corporation/[id=number]/losses.svelte (1)
12-12: Verify the intended behavior of theKillListcomponent.The
KillListcomponent is no longer receiving theurl,subscriptionTopic, andfilterprops, which were previously used to filter the kill list based on the corporation's ID.This change suggests that the component may now rely on internal state or context rather than receiving these values as props. However, without the necessary context, the
KillListcomponent may not be able to correctly filter the kill list for the specific corporation, potentially leading to incorrect or unfiltered data being displayed.Please ensure that the
KillListcomponent is still able to filter the kill list correctly for the specific corporation without the removed props. If the component relies on internal state or context, verify that it is correctly set and updated to reflect the current corporation.Run the following script to verify the
KillListcomponent usage:Verification successful
Concern addressed: KillList component refactored for consistent state management
The KillList component has been successfully refactored to address the concern raised in the review comment. Instead of relying on props like
url,subscriptionTopic, andfilter, it now uses a centralized state management approach through theuseKillmailshook andkillmailsstore.Key changes:
- The component subscribes to the
killmailsstore for data updates.- Filtering is managed through the
KillListFilterscomponent andsetFilterPresetfunction.- This approach ensures consistent behavior across different views, including the corporation losses page.
The refactoring allows for more flexible and maintainable code, addressing the initial concern about the removal of props.
Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify the `KillList` component usage and its ability to filter the kill list correctly. # Test 1: Search for the `KillList` component usage in other files. # Expect: Consistent usage without the removed props. rg --type svelte -A 5 $'KillList' # Test 2: Search for the initialization of the `KillList` component's internal state or context. # Expect: The internal state or context is correctly set and updated to reflect the current corporation. rg --type typescript -A 5 $'KillList'Length of output: 135
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify the `KillList` component usage and its implementation # Search for KillList component usage in .svelte files echo "Searching for KillList usage in .svelte files:" rg -g '*.svelte' -A 5 'KillList' echo "\nSearching for KillList implementation in .ts, .js, or .svelte files:" rg -g '*.{ts,js,svelte}' -A 10 'class KillList|function KillList|const KillList' echo "\nSearching for KillList related imports:" rg -g '*.{ts,js,svelte}' 'import.*KillList' echo "\nSearching for KillList related configurations:" rg -g '*.{json,js,ts}' 'KillList.*config'Length of output: 11302
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Examine the KillList component implementation and related state management echo "Examining KillList.svelte file:" cat src/lib/components/KillList.svelte echo "\nSearching for KillList-related stores or contexts:" rg -g '*.{ts,js,svelte}' -A 10 'store.*KillList|context.*KillList' echo "\nSearching for useKillmails hook usage:" rg -g '*.{ts,js,svelte}' -A 5 'useKillmails'Length of output: 17060
src/routes/corporation/[id=number]/kills.svelte (1)
12-12: Verify the intended functionality of theKillListcomponent.The
KillListcomponent is rendered without any props, which removes the context needed for it to function as intended. The removed props includeurl,subscriptionTopic, andfilter, which were previously used to provide the necessary data and filtering capabilities for theKillListcomponent to display the relevant kill information for the specific corporation.This change appears to be a significant alteration in functionality, as it may lead to a loss of intended functionality or user experience. The
KillListcomponent may either render without any data or revert to a default state.Please verify if this change is intentional and if the
KillListcomponent is expected to function without the removed props. If not, consider reverting the change or providing the necessary props to ensure the intended functionality is maintained.src/routes/character/[id=number]/losses.svelte (1)
13-13: Verify if theKillListcomponent has been updated to handle its own data and state.The removal of the
url,subscriptionTopic, andfilterprops from theKillListcomponent invocation is a potentially breaking change. It suggests that the component may have been updated to handle its own data fetching and state management internally.Please verify if the
KillListcomponent has been updated accordingly. If not, this change could lead to bugs or incorrect behavior.Additionally, consider removing the unused
killlistUrl,subscriptionTopic, andfiltervariables from the script section, as they are no longer being used.src/routes/character/[id=number]/kills.svelte (1)
13-13: Verify the impact of removing the<KillList />component props.The removal of the
url,subscriptionTopic, andfilterprops from the<KillList />component instantiation suggests that the component now handles its own data fetching or state management internally. However, this change raises a few concerns:
It's unclear if the
<KillList />component still relies on thecharacter.character_idfor filtering the data. If not, it might display irrelevant data.The change could lead to inconsistencies if the
<KillList />component is used in other parts of the application that rely on the removed props.To verify the impact of this change, run the following script:
Please provide the output of running this script, so we can assess the impact of this change and determine if any adjustments are needed.
Verification successful
Verification successful: KillList component changes are consistent
The removal of the
url,subscriptionTopic, andfilterprops from the<KillList />component instantiation has been verified, and no issues were found. Our analysis shows:
- The KillList component and related files do not directly use 'character.character_id' for filtering or any other purpose.
- There are no other instances of the KillList component being used with the removed props anywhere in the codebase.
These findings suggest that the KillList component has been successfully refactored to handle its own data fetching and filtering internally, without relying on props passed from parent components. The changes are consistent across the entire codebase, and no leftover usage of the removed props was found.
Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: # - Verify if the `<KillList />` component still relies on the `character.character_id` for filtering. # - Check if the `<KillList />` component is used in other parts of the application with the removed props. # Test 1: Search for the usage of `character.character_id` within the `<KillList />` component. # Expect: The component should still use `character.character_id` for filtering. echo "Searching for 'character.character_id' usage in 'KillList.svelte'..." rg --type svelte -i 'character\.character_id' $(fd -e svelte -i KillList) # Test 2: Search for the usage of the removed props (`url`, `subscriptionTopic`, `filter`) when instantiating the `<KillList />` component. # Expect: No other component instantiations should use the removed props. echo "Searching for usage of removed props in '<KillList />' instantiations..." rg --type svelte -i '(<KillList\s+[^/]*)(url=|subscriptionTopic|filter)'Length of output: 649
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Display and search contents of KillList-related Svelte files echo "Searching for 'character.character_id' usage in KillList-related files:" for file in src/lib/components/Item/KillList.svelte src/lib/components/KillList.svelte src/lib/components/KillListFilters.svelte; do echo "File: $file" cat "$file" | grep -i 'character\.character_id' echo "---" done # Search for usage of removed props in KillList component instantiations echo "Searching for usage of removed props in '<KillList />' instantiations:" fd -e svelte | xargs cat | grep -i '<KillList' | grep -iE '(url=|subscriptionTopic=|filter=)'Length of output: 1389
src/lib/stores/killmails.ts (2)
4-4: LGTM!The import statement for the
KillmailDatatype is valid and aligns with the changes made to thekillmailsstore.
19-19: Change inkillmailsstore type looks good, but verify the impact on the codebase.The transition of the
killmailsstore from holding an array ofKillmailobjects to a singleKillmailDataobject is a significant change that can simplify data handling and state management within the application.However, it's essential to ensure that the rest of the codebase has been updated to handle this change in the
killmailsstore type to avoid any type mismatches or unexpected behavior.Run the following script to search for any usage of the
killmailsstore and verify that the code has been updated to handle the new type:Review the code snippets returned by the script and ensure that:
- The code is not expecting
killmailsto be an array (e.g., using array methods likemap,filter,forEach, etc.).- The code is not accessing properties that are specific to the
Killmailtype and not present in theKillmailDatatype.If any inconsistencies are found, please update the code accordingly to handle the new type of the
killmailsstore.Verification successful
This script will search for TypeScript files (both .ts and .tsx) using
fd, then usergto search for "killmails" within those files, providing 3 lines of context around each match. This approach should work even if ripgrep's TypeScript file type detection is not functioning correctly in the sandbox environment.
The codebase appears to handle the new
killmailsstore type correctly.The usage of the
killmailsstore in the codebase, particularly insrc/lib/models/useKillmails.ts, is consistent with the new structure of a singleKillmailDataobject. The code correctly sets and accesses thedataandpaginationproperties of the store value.To ensure complete consistency, please verify that the
KillmailDatatype definition includes:
- A
dataproperty of typeKillmail[]- A
paginationproperty with at leastpageandlimitfieldsIf the
KillmailDatatype matches this structure, then the change has been successfully implemented throughout the codebase.Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify that the codebase has been updated to handle the change in the `killmails` store type. echo "Searching for usage of the 'killmails' store..." rg --type typescript --ignore-case "killmails" | while read -r line; do file=$(echo "$line" | cut -d':' -f1) echo "Verifying file: $file" echo "Relevant code:" rg --type typescript --ignore-case --context 3 "killmails" "$file" echo "---" doneLength of output: 207
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Search for 'killmails' usage in TypeScript files echo "Searching for TypeScript files containing 'killmails'..." fd -e ts -e tsx | xargs rg --ignore-case --context 3 "killmails"Length of output: 4761
src/lib/types/killmailFilters.ts (4)
2-7: LGTM!The new optional properties enhance the filtering capabilities and follow a consistent naming convention. The types of the properties are appropriate for their intended use.
8-11: LGTM!The
system_securityproperty allows for filtering based on the security status of the system where the kill occurred. Thelowestandhighestproperties allow for specifying a range of security status values. The property names are descriptive and the types are appropriate.
12-15: LGTM!The
total_valueproperty allows for filtering based on the total value of the kill. Thelowestandhighestproperties allow for specifying a range of total value. The property names are descriptive and the types are appropriate.
20-28: LGTM!The
involved_entitiesproperty allows for filtering based on various attributes of the entities involved in the kill. The property names are descriptive and the types are appropriate for their intended use. Theinvolved_asproperty is required, while all other properties are optional, which provides flexibility in specifying the filter criteria.src/lib/models/useSearch.ts (1)
6-14: LGTM!The
searchfunction logic is correct, and the implementation is accurate. It fetches the search results from the upstream API as expected.src/routes/kills/[type=killlistTypes]/+page.svelte (1)
26-26: Verify compatibility ofKillListcomponent with prop changes.The
urlandenableWsprops have been removed from theKillListcomponent usage. Ensure that theKillListcomponent has been updated to handle these changes and still functions as expected.To verify, run the following script:
If the
KillListcomponent has not been updated to handle these changes, please update the component accordingly to ensure compatibility and functionality.Verification successful
Verification of
KillListcomponent compatibility with prop changesThe removal of the
urlandenableWsprops from theKillListcomponent usage is consistent with the changes in the component implementation. Here are the key findings:
- The
urlprop is commented out in theKillListcomponent definition, indicating it's no longer used.- There's no usage of the
enableWsprop in theKillListcomponent.- The component now uses
URLSearchParamsto handle pagination, which may have replaced the functionality previously controlled by theurlprop.- All instances of
KillListusage across the codebase have been updated to remove these props.These observations suggest that the
KillListcomponent has been successfully updated to handle the removal of theurlandenableWsprops. The changes appear to be compatible and consistent throughout the codebase.Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify if the `KillList` component has been updated to handle the removal of the `url` and `enableWs` props. # Test 1: Search for the `KillList` component definition. # Expect: The component definition should not use the `url` and `enableWs` props. ast-grep --lang=svelte --pattern $'KillList = ($$props) => { $$$ }' # Test 2: Search for any usage of the `url` and `enableWs` props within the `KillList` component. # Expect: No usage of the `url` and `enableWs` props. rg --type=svelte $'url|enableWs' -g '**/KillList.svelte'Length of output: 272
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify if the `KillList` component has been updated to handle the removal of the `url` and `enableWs` props. # Test 1: Search for the `KillList` component definition using JavaScript as the language. echo "Searching for KillList component definition:" ast-grep --lang=javascript --pattern 'export const KillList = ($_) => { $$$ }' # Test 2: Search for any usage of the `url` and `enableWs` props within files that might contain the KillList component. echo "Searching for 'url' and 'enableWs' props usage:" rg 'url|enableWs' -g '*.svelte' # Test 3: Search for KillList component usage across all files. echo "Searching for KillList component usage:" rg '<KillList' -A 5 -B 1Length of output: 12754
src/routes/character/[id=number]/combined.svelte (4)
5-5: LGTM!The
onMountlifecycle function is correctly imported from Svelte. It is a standard lifecycle function used for initializing component state or triggering side effects after the component is first rendered to the DOM.
13-14: LGTM!The
useKillmailsmodel is correctly imported, and thesetFilterPresetfunction is destructured from it. This follows the standard conventions for importing and using models in Svelte.
16-18: LGTM!Setting the filter preset for killmails related to the character in the
onMountlifecycle function is a good approach. It ensures that the filter is applied after the component is first rendered to the DOM. The usage of thesetFilterPresetfunction with the 'character' argument and the character's ID as an object follows the expected conventions.
21-29: Verify the usage of theKillListcomponent in the codebase.The modifications to the
KillListcomponent's props improve clarity and functionality:
- The renaming of
combinedVictimTypetovictimTypeandcombinedVictimIdtovictimIdaligns better with the naming conventions and enhances readability.- The addition of the
withKillLossColorsprop likely enables visual differentiation of kills and losses in the UI.The usage of the component with the modified props in this file is correct. However, ensure that all other usages of the
KillListcomponent in the codebase have been updated to match the new prop names to avoid runtime errors.Run the following script to verify the usage of the
KillListcomponent:Verification successful
KillList component usage has been successfully updated
The verification process confirms that the changes to the KillList component have been correctly implemented across the codebase:
- All instances of the KillList component now use the new prop names ('victimType' and 'victimId').
- No occurrences of the old prop names ('combinedVictimType' and 'combinedVictimId') were found.
- The usage in src/routes/character/[id=number]/combined.svelte matches the updated props as mentioned in the review comment.
The changes have been consistently applied, and there are no apparent issues or inconsistencies in the usage of the KillList component.
Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify all usages of the `KillList` component have been updated to match the new prop names. # Test: Search for the component usage. Expect: No occurrences of the old prop names `combinedVictimType` and `combinedVictimId`. rg --type svelte -A 5 $'KillList'Length of output: 63
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Search for KillList component usage and relevant prop names # Search for KillList component usage echo "Searching for KillList component usage:" rg -i --glob '*.svelte' '<KillList' -A 10 echo "\nSearching for old prop names:" rg -i --glob '*.svelte' 'combinedVictimType|combinedVictimId' echo "\nSearching for new prop names:" rg -i --glob '*.svelte' 'victimType|victimId'Length of output: 4399
src/lib/components/ui/SearchSelect.svelte (6)
9-9: LGTM!The
useSearchhook is destructured to get thesearchandsearchLocationsfunctions, which are used to search for entities and locations respectively.
14-15: LGTM!The
valueprop is exported with optionalid,name, andtypeproperties, which are used to set the initial value of theselectedOption. Thetypeprop is exported with a default value of'entity', which is used to determine whether to search for entities or locations.
18-18: LGTM!The
selectedOptionvariable is declared with optionalid,name, andtypeproperties, which are used to store the currently selected option. TheselectedOptionvariable is initialized in theonMountlifecycle function.
24-28: LGTM!The
handleSearchfunction is updated to conditionally call eithersearchorsearchLocationsdepending on the value oftype. If thetypeis'entity', thesearchfunction is called to search for entities. If thetypeis not'entity', thesearchLocationsfunction is called to search for locations.
34-35: LGTM!The
onSelectfunction is updated to handle cases where the selected value may be undefined. TheonSelectfunction dispatches aselectedevent with the selected value, and uses optional chaining to handle cases where the selected value may be undefined.
38-44: LGTM!The
onMountlifecycle function is introduced to initialize theselectedOptionbased on the providedvalueprop or to set a default option for locations. If thevalueprop is provided, theselectedOptionis initialized with thevalueprop and thenameproperty is used as the label. If thevalueprop is not provided and thetypeis'location', theselectedOptionis initialized with anullvalue and a label of'Anywhere'.src/lib/models/useConstants.ts (1)
3-31: LGTM!The
FILTER_PRESET_KEYSconstant is well-structured and covers a wide range of filtering criteria. The naming of the filter types is clear and descriptive.src/routes/+page.svelte (4)
12-12: LGTM!The import statement for the
onMountlifecycle function is correct.
14-15: LGTM!The import statement for the
useKillmailshook and the destructuring of thesetFilterPresetfunction are correct.
31-33: LGTM!The usage of the
onMountlifecycle function to set the filter preset to'none'when the component mounts is correct. This ensures that the component starts with a known filter state.
70-70: Verify theKillListcomponent's implementation and functionality with thewithSubscriptionprop.The
KillListcomponent's usage has been modified to include awithSubscriptionprop instead of passing aurl. This change suggests that the component now handles its own data fetching, possibly using a subscription mechanism.Please ensure that the
KillListcomponent's implementation handles the subscription correctly and updates the displayed data as expected.Run the following script to verify the
KillListcomponent's usage and implementation:Verification successful
To fully verify the
KillListcomponent's implementation and functionality with thewithSubscriptionprop, we need to examine theuseKillmailsmodule, specifically theenableSubscriptionfunction. Let's run a script to find and analyze this implementation.
The
KillListcomponent correctly implements thewithSubscriptionprop functionality.After examining the
useKillmailsmodule, we can confirm that theKillListcomponent properly utilizes thewithSubscriptionprop:
- The component calls
enableSubscription(withSubscription)in itsonMountlifecycle hook, which controls whether new killmails from the subscription are processed.- The
useKillmailsmodule manages the subscription state and updates thekillmailsstore accordingly.- The
KillListcomponent reactively updates its display based on changes to thekillmailsstore, ensuring that new data is reflected when the subscription is enabled.The implementation includes additional features like pausing message handling and queue processing, which help manage high-frequency updates efficiently.
Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify the `KillList` component's usage and implementation with the `withSubscription` prop. # Test 1: Search for the `KillList` component's usage with the `withSubscription` prop. # Expect: The `KillList` component should be used with the `withSubscription` prop and without the `url` prop. rg --type svelte -A 5 $'<KillList withSubscription' # Test 2: Search for the `KillList` component's implementation. # Expect: The component should handle the subscription correctly and update the displayed data as expected. fd KillList.svelte --exec catLength of output: 15460
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Search for the useKillmails module and its enableSubscription function fd useKillmails.ts --exec cat {}Length of output: 4946
src/routes/character/[id=number]/+page.svelte (6)
2-9: LGTM!The imports are correctly declared, and the newly imported components are likely used in the refactored component.
10-11: LGTM!The import and destructuring are correctly declared, and the
setFilterPresetfunction is likely used to set the filter preset based on the character details.
16-22: LGTM!The
currentTabvariable andTAB_IDSobject are correctly declared and used to manage the active tab state and URL hash.
32-34: LGTM!The
onMountfunction is correctly used to initialize thecurrentTabbased on the URL hash and set the filter preset using the character details.
44-74: LGTM!The navigation bar is correctly rendered using buttons for each tab, with click handlers that update the
currentTaband apply the underline style to the active tab.
79-86: LGTM!The conditional rendering correctly displays the appropriate component based on the
currentTabvalue, using if-else blocks that check against theTAB_IDSvalues.src/routes/+layout.svelte (1)
39-39: Activating killmail setup process withinonMountis a good practice.Uncommenting the
setupKillmailsfunction call within theonMountlifecycle method is a positive change. It ensures that the necessary setup related to killmails is performed when the component is mounted.However, please consider the following recommendations:
Verify that the
setupKillmailsfunction is properly defined within$lib/models/useKillmailsand has been thoroughly tested.Consider adding error handling within
setupKillmailsto gracefully handle any potential issues that may occur during the setup process. This will prevent the component from breaking if the setup fails.To verify the
setupKillmailsimplementation, run the following script:Verification successful
setupKillmailsimplementation verified and approvedThe
setupKillmailsfunction (defined assetupwithin theuseKillmailshook) has been verified and its implementation looks correct. It properly sets up the necessary functionality for handling killmails:
- Subscribes to the
killmailFiltersstore to react to filter changes.- Calls
getKillmailswhen filters are updated.- Establishes a STOMP connection for real-time updates.
This implementation aligns well with the usage in the
onMountlifecycle hook we reviewed earlier.However, I'd like to reiterate one recommendation:
- Consider adding error handling within the
setupfunction to gracefully manage any potential issues that may occur during the setup process, especially for the STOMP connection and initial data fetching.Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify the `setupKillmails` function implementation. # Test: Search for the function definition. Expect: A single match in `$lib/models/useKillmails`. rg --type svelte -A 10 $'setup: setupKillmails'Length of output: 79
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Search for the `setupKillmails` function or variable in relevant file types # Find all .js, .ts, and .svelte files, then search for 'setupKillmails' fd -e js -e ts -e svelte | xargs rg -n -C 5 'setupKillmails' # Additionally, search specifically for the function definition fd -e js -e ts -e svelte | xargs rg -n -C 5 'function setupKillmails' # Search for any export of setupKillmails fd -e js -e ts -e svelte | xargs rg -n -C 5 'export.*setupKillmails'Length of output: 1620
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Examine the useKillmails function implementation # Display the contents of the useKillmails file cat src/lib/models/useKillmails.js || cat src/lib/models/useKillmails.ts # If the above fails, search for the file fd useKillmails # Search for the useKillmails function definition rg -n -C 10 'function useKillmails' src/lib/models/ # Search for any setup-related functionality rg -n -C 5 'setup[:(]' src/lib/models/Length of output: 5190
tailwind.config.js (4)
11-12: LGTM!The new color constants
baseGreenandbaseRedare defined correctly using hex color codes. The naming convention is consistent with the existing color constants.
20-21: LGTM!The
redandgreencolor definitions are updated correctly to use thegenerateColorsfunction with the newbaseRedandbaseGreenconstants. The usage is consistent with the existing color definitions.
81-86: LGTM!The
safelistconfiguration is added correctly to ensure that classes matching the patternbg-(green|red)-.*are always included in the generated CSS. This allows for more flexible usage of the newgreenandredcolor variations in the application.
Line range hint
1-108: Overall, the changes look good!The introduction of new color constants (
baseGreenandbaseRed) and the updates to the color definitions using thegenerateColorsfunction enhance the color customization capabilities of the Tailwind CSS configuration. The addition of thesafelistconfiguration ensures that the new color variations can be flexibly used in the application without the need for explicit usage in the source files.The changes are consistent with the existing code structure and conventions, and there are no apparent issues or areas for improvement.
Great job on enhancing the color palette and ensuring proper integration with the Tailwind CSS framework!
src/lib/models/useKillmails.ts (7)
4-7: LGTM!The imports are necessary for the functionality added later in the file. The code changes look good.
8-11: LGTM!The variable declarations are necessary for the functionality added later in the file. The code changes look good.
29-31: LGTM!The
enableSubscriptionfunction is used to enable or disable the subscription based on theenabledparameter. It updates thesubscriptionEnabledvariable accordingly.The code changes look good.
37-41: LGTM!The
setFilterPresetfunction is used to set the filters based on a predefined preset and optional parameters. It retrieves the filter preset from theFILTER_PRESETSobject, applies thefilterfunction to theparamsobject to get the new filters, and calls thesetFiltersfunction to update thekillmailFiltersstore.The code changes look good.
43-73: LGTM!The
getKillmailsfunction is modified to accept additionaloptionsfor pagination. It constructs theparamsobject with the current filters and pagination options, merges the providedoptionswith the defaultparams.options, sends a POST request to the API endpoint with theparamsobject as the request body, parses the response data as JSON, and updates thekillmailsstore with the received data and pagination information.The code changes look good.
118-137: LGTM!The
getPagefunction is used to retrieve a specific page of killmails based on the providedpagenumber. It calculates the target skip value based on the providedpageandlimit, retrieves the current filters from thekillmailFiltersstore, checks if the providedpageis the same as the current page to avoid unnecessary requests, constructs theoptionsobject with thelimitand calculatedskipvalue, and calls thegetKillmailsfunction with the current filters and constructedoptionsto fetch the requested page of killmails.The code changes look good.
139-151: LGTM!The
stompHandlerfunction is used to handle incoming messages from the subscription. It checks ifsubscriptionEnabledisfalseand returns if true to ignore messages when the subscription is disabled. It also checks ifisPausedistrue, pushes themessageto themessageQueue, and returns if true to temporarily store messages when processing is paused. If not paused, it calls theaddKillmailfunction with themessageto process the incoming message.The code changes look good.
src/routes/corporation/[id=number]/+page.svelte (5)
2-2: LGTM!The import statement for the
onMountlifecycle function is correct and follows Svelte's standard practices.
53-56: LGTM!The usage of the
onMountlifecycle function to set the filter preset for killmails is correct and follows Svelte's standard practices.
65-80: LGTM!The formatting changes to the image tags improve the readability of the code without altering its functionality.
Line range hint
127-178: LGTM!The formatting changes to the anchor tags in the navigation menu improve the readability of the code without altering its functionality. The usage of the
currentHashvariable and theloadComponentfunction is correct and follows the existing logic.
Line range hint
1-196: LGTM!The overall structure and logic of the component are clear and well-organized. The usage of the
onMountlifecycle function and thesetFilterPresetfunction is correct and follows Svelte's standard practices. The navigation menu is implemented correctly and allows for smooth switching between different sections of the corporation page. The formatting changes improve the readability and maintainability of the code without altering its functionality.Great job with the changes! The code looks good and is ready to be merged.
src/lib/components/KillListFilters.svelte (4)
1-16: Imports and type definitions look good!The component imports necessary dependencies and defines a clear interface for representing involved entities.
18-50: Filter presets and options are well-defined!The component defines clear options for "involved as" roles and utilizes a constants module for filter presets, promoting code reusability and maintainability.
52-102: Component state management and reactive updates are properly implemented!The component initializes its state using the
killmailFiltersstore and defines functions to update the filters and keep the local state in sync with the store, ensuring consistency.
104-151: Event handlers are properly implemented!The component defines event handlers for various user interactions, which correctly update the local state and trigger the necessary functions to update the store and UI.
src/lib/components/KillList.svelte (8)
72-78: LGTM!The function correctly handles the different click behaviors based on the user's input. The logic is sound and the implementation is accurate.
81-83: LGTM!The function correctly updates the current page and fetches the corresponding killmails. The logic is sound and the implementation is accurate.
97-100: LGTM!The function correctly calculates the number of characters involved in a killmail by filtering out NPCs and returning the count. The logic is sound and the implementation is accurate.
102-111: LGTM!The function correctly calculates the number of unique corporations involved in a killmail by filtering out NPCs and using a
Setto store the corporation IDs. The logic is sound and the implementation is accurate.
113-122: LGTM!The function correctly calculates the number of unique alliances involved in a killmail by filtering out NPCs and using a
Setto store the alliance IDs. The logic is sound and the implementation is accurate.
124-134: LGTM!The function correctly determines the background color of a killmail row based on the victim's involvement and the
withKillLossColorsflag. The logic is sound and the implementation is accurate.
136-181: LGTM!The function correctly calculates the most common ship groups involved in a killmail. It counts the occurrences of each ship group ID, stores the ship group names separately, sorts the ship groups by count, and returns the top 2 ship groups along with the count of the remaining ship groups if applicable. The logic is sound and the implementation is accurate.
33-38: LGTM!The reactive statement correctly updates the
killsarray based on the data from thekillmailsstore. It safely checks if thekillDatais truthy before accessing itsdataproperty. The logic is sound and the implementation is accurate.
| killmail_id: undefined, | ||
| war_id: undefined, | ||
| is_npc: undefined, | ||
| is_solo: undefined, | ||
| region_id: undefined, | ||
| system_id: undefined, | ||
| system_security: undefined, | ||
| total_value: undefined, | ||
| kill_time: undefined, | ||
| involved_entities: undefined |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Tip
Codebase Verification
Some removed properties are still present in the codebase and require attention
The verification process has revealed that while most of the removed properties have been successfully eliminated, a few are still present in the codebase:
-
"attackers" is used in:
- src/lib/types/Killmail.ts
- src/routes/kill/[id=number]/+page.server.ts
-
"victim" is used in multiple files, including:
- src/lib/types/Killmail.ts
- src/routes/kill/[id=number]/+page.server.ts
-
"is_npc" is present in:
- src/lib/stores/killmails.ts
- src/lib/types/killmailFilters.ts
- src/lib/types/Killmail.ts
-
"is_solo" is found in:
- src/lib/types/killmailFilters.ts
- src/lib/stores/killmails.ts
- src/lib/types/Killmail.ts
Please review these files and update them to remove or refactor the usage of these properties. Ensure that the changes are consistent with the new simplified structure of the killmailFilters store.
The good news is that most other removed properties were not found in the codebase, indicating successful removal.
Analysis chain
Simplification of killmailFilters store looks good, but verify the impact on the codebase.
The refactoring of the killmailFilters store to simplify its structure and focus on fewer filtering criteria is a positive change that can enhance performance and usability.
However, it's crucial to ensure that the removed properties are no longer used in the codebase to avoid any unexpected behavior or errors.
Run the following script to search for any usage of the removed properties:
If any usage of the removed properties is found, please update the code accordingly to remove the dependencies on these properties.
Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the removed properties from `killmailFilters` are not used in the codebase.
removed_properties=(
"attackers" "attackers_count" "attackers_damage" "attackers_ship_group_id" "attackers_ship_type_id" "attackers_weapon_group_id" "attackers_weapon_type_id"
"victim" "victim_alliance_id" "victim_character_id" "victim_corporation_id" "victim_damage_taken" "victim_ship_group_id" "victim_ship_type_id"
"location" "location_distance" "location_flag" "location_name"
"killed_ship" "killed_ship_group_id" "killed_ship_type_id"
"is_awox" "is_npc" "is_solo"
)
for property in "${removed_properties[@]}"; do
echo "Searching for usage of removed property: $property"
rg --type typescript --ignore-case "$property" || echo "No usage found"
echo "---"
done
Length of output: 7962
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the removed properties from `killmailFilters` are not used in the codebase.
removed_properties=(
"attackers" "attackers_count" "attackers_damage" "attackers_ship_group_id" "attackers_ship_type_id" "attackers_weapon_group_id" "attackers_weapon_type_id"
"victim" "victim_alliance_id" "victim_character_id" "victim_corporation_id" "victim_damage_taken" "victim_ship_group_id" "victim_ship_type_id"
"location" "location_distance" "location_flag" "location_name"
"killed_ship" "killed_ship_group_id" "killed_ship_type_id"
"is_awox" "is_npc" "is_solo"
)
for property in "${removed_properties[@]}"; do
echo "Searching for usage of removed property: $property"
rg -i -C 2 "$property" --glob '*.ts' --glob '*.tsx' || echo "No usage found"
echo "---"
done
Length of output: 14406
| kill_time?: { | ||
| lowest?: string; | ||
| highest?: string; | ||
| }; |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Consider using a more appropriate type for lowest and highest properties.
The kill_time property allows for filtering based on the time of the kill. However, using string type for lowest and highest properties may lead to inconsistencies and difficulties in comparing and filtering kill times.
Consider changing the type of lowest and highest properties to a more appropriate type for representing a timestamp, such as Date or number:
kill_time?: {
- lowest?: string;
- highest?: string;
+ lowest?: Date;
+ highest?: Date;
};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.
| kill_time?: { | |
| lowest?: string; | |
| highest?: string; | |
| }; | |
| kill_time?: { | |
| lowest?: Date; | |
| highest?: Date; | |
| }; |
| @@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ export interface Killmail { | |||
| total_value: number; | |||
| is_npc: boolean; | |||
| is_solo: boolean; | |||
| kill_time: string; | |||
| kill_time: number; | |||
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Tip
Codebase Verification
Ensure consistent kill_time type usage and update related code
The change of kill_time from string to number in the Killmail interface has not been consistently implemented across the codebase. Please address the following points:
- Update the
KillmailFiltersinterface insrc/lib/types/killmailFilters.tsto usenumberinstead ofstringforkill_time.lowestandkill_time.highest. - Review and update all usage of
kill_timeinsrc/lib/models/useKillmails.tsto ensure compatibility with the number type, especially in API requests and data handling. - Verify and update any time-related operations or formatting involving
kill_timethroughout the codebase. - Although we couldn't search Svelte files due to a technical limitation, please manually review and update any usage of
kill_timein the frontend components. - Consider adding type assertions or conversions where necessary to ensure type safety and prevent potential runtime errors.
- Update any tests related to
kill_timeto reflect the new number type.
These changes will help maintain consistency and prevent potential issues arising from the type change.
Analysis chain
Verify the impact of changing kill_time from string to number.
Changing the data type of kill_time from string to number can have a significant impact on the codebase. Please ensure that:
- All references to
kill_timeacross the codebase have been updated to handle the new data type to avoid runtime exceptions. - Existing
Killmailrecords in the database are migrated to the new format to maintain data consistency. - The display format of the
kill_timein the UI is updated to match the new data type.
Run the following script to verify the kill_time usage and format across the codebase:
Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify `kill_time` usage and format across the codebase.
# Test 1: Search for `kill_time` usage in TypeScript files.
# Expect: Only occurrences of `kill_time` as a number.
rg --type ts -A 5 $'kill_time'
# Test 2: Search for `kill_time` usage in the database migration files.
# Expect: A migration script to update existing records to the new format.
fd --extension sql --exec rg $'kill_time'
# Test 3: Search for `kill_time` usage in the UI components.
# Expect: Display format updated to match the new data type.
rg --type svelte -A 5 $'kill_time'
Length of output: 1551
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Further investigation of `kill_time` usage and project structure
# Test 1: Check if there are any Svelte files in the project
fd -e svelte
# Test 2: List all migration files
fd -e sql
# Test 3: Examine the content of killmailFilters.ts
cat src/lib/types/killmailFilters.ts
# Test 4: Check for any time-related utility functions that might be used with kill_time
rg -t ts "function.*Time|Time.*function" -g "!*.test.ts" -g "!*.spec.ts"
Length of output: 5355
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Further investigation of `kill_time` usage in Svelte files and KillmailFilters usage
# Test 1: Search for `kill_time` usage in Svelte files
rg --type svelte -A 5 'kill_time'
# Test 2: Search for usage of KillmailFilters interface
rg -t ts 'KillmailFilters'
# Test 3: Search for any time conversion or formatting related to kill_time
rg -t ts 'kill_time.*format|format.*kill_time|kill_time.*convert|convert.*kill_time'
# Test 4: Check for any TODO comments related to kill_time
rg -t ts -t svelte 'TODO.*kill_time|kill_time.*TODO'
Length of output: 1038
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Investigate kill_time usage in specific files and verify Svelte file extensions
# Test 1: Check the content of useKillmails.ts
cat src/lib/models/useKillmails.ts
# Test 2: Check the content of killmails.ts
cat src/lib/stores/killmails.ts
# Test 3: Verify Svelte file extensions
fd -e svelte | head -n 5
# Test 4: Try searching for kill_time in .svelte files
rg -t svelte 'kill_time' || echo "No results found in .svelte files"
Length of output: 5885
| const results = locationData.filter((location: any) => { | ||
| return location.name.toLowerCase().includes(searchTerm.toLowerCase()); | ||
| }); |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Use a proper search library or implement a more robust search algorithm.
The current search implementation directly includes the search term in the location name without any sanitization. This could lead to unexpected matches for special characters or substrings.
Consider using a search library like Fuse.js or implementing a more robust search algorithm to handle special characters and improve the search accuracy.
| const searchLocations = async (searchTerm: string) => { | ||
| // Perform search | ||
| const results = locationData.filter((location: any) => { | ||
| return location.name.toLowerCase().includes(searchTerm.toLowerCase()); | ||
| }); | ||
|
|
||
| return results.hits; | ||
| } | ||
| return results; | ||
| }; |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Memoize the search results to improve performance.
The searchLocations function iterates through the entire locationData array for each search, which might not be performant for large datasets.
Consider memoizing the search results using a cache or a memoization library like Lodash's memoize. This will help improve the performance for repeated searches with the same search term.
src/lib/models/useConstants.ts
Outdated
| export const FILTER_PRESETS: { [key: string]: { label: string; filter: Function } } = { | ||
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.none]: { | ||
| label: 'None', | ||
| filter: () => { | ||
| return {}; | ||
| } | ||
| }, | ||
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.character]: { | ||
| label: 'Character', | ||
| filter: (params: { id: number; name: string }) => { | ||
| return { | ||
| involved_entities: [ | ||
| { | ||
| entity_type: 'character', | ||
| entity_id: params.id, | ||
| entity_name: params.name, | ||
| involved_as: 'both' | ||
| } | ||
| ] | ||
| }; | ||
| } | ||
| }, | ||
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.corporation]: { | ||
| label: 'Corporation', | ||
| filter: (params: { id: number; name: string }) => { | ||
| return { | ||
| involved_entities: [ | ||
| { | ||
| entity_type: 'corporation', | ||
| entity_id: params.id, | ||
| entity_name: params.name, | ||
| involved_as: 'both' | ||
| } | ||
| ] | ||
| }; | ||
| } | ||
| }, | ||
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.recent]: { | ||
| label: 'Recent', | ||
| filter: () => { | ||
| return { | ||
| kill_time: { | ||
| // note these need to be unix timestamps | ||
| lowest: moment().subtract(7, 'days').unix() | ||
| } | ||
| }; | ||
| } | ||
| }, | ||
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.highsec]: { | ||
| label: 'Highsec', | ||
| filter: () => { | ||
| return { | ||
| system_security: { | ||
| lowest: 0.5, | ||
| highest: 1.0 | ||
| } | ||
| }; | ||
| } | ||
| }, | ||
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.lowsec]: { | ||
| label: 'Lowsec', | ||
| filter: () => { | ||
| return { | ||
| system_security: { | ||
| lowest: 0.0, | ||
| highest: 0.4 | ||
| } | ||
| }; | ||
| } | ||
| }, | ||
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.nullsec]: { | ||
| label: 'Nullsec', | ||
| filter: () => { | ||
| return { | ||
| system_security: { | ||
| lowest: -1.0, | ||
| highest: 0.0 | ||
| } | ||
| }; | ||
| } | ||
| } | ||
| }; |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Avoid using Function as a type.
The static analysis tool has flagged an issue with using Function as a type. It's better to explicitly define the function shape to avoid potential bugs.
Apply this diff to fix the issue:
-export const FILTER_PRESETS: { [key: string]: { label: string; filter: Function } } = {
+export const FILTER_PRESETS: { [key: string]: { label: string; filter: (params?: any) => object } } = {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.
| export const FILTER_PRESETS: { [key: string]: { label: string; filter: Function } } = { | |
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.none]: { | |
| label: 'None', | |
| filter: () => { | |
| return {}; | |
| } | |
| }, | |
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.character]: { | |
| label: 'Character', | |
| filter: (params: { id: number; name: string }) => { | |
| return { | |
| involved_entities: [ | |
| { | |
| entity_type: 'character', | |
| entity_id: params.id, | |
| entity_name: params.name, | |
| involved_as: 'both' | |
| } | |
| ] | |
| }; | |
| } | |
| }, | |
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.corporation]: { | |
| label: 'Corporation', | |
| filter: (params: { id: number; name: string }) => { | |
| return { | |
| involved_entities: [ | |
| { | |
| entity_type: 'corporation', | |
| entity_id: params.id, | |
| entity_name: params.name, | |
| involved_as: 'both' | |
| } | |
| ] | |
| }; | |
| } | |
| }, | |
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.recent]: { | |
| label: 'Recent', | |
| filter: () => { | |
| return { | |
| kill_time: { | |
| // note these need to be unix timestamps | |
| lowest: moment().subtract(7, 'days').unix() | |
| } | |
| }; | |
| } | |
| }, | |
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.highsec]: { | |
| label: 'Highsec', | |
| filter: () => { | |
| return { | |
| system_security: { | |
| lowest: 0.5, | |
| highest: 1.0 | |
| } | |
| }; | |
| } | |
| }, | |
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.lowsec]: { | |
| label: 'Lowsec', | |
| filter: () => { | |
| return { | |
| system_security: { | |
| lowest: 0.0, | |
| highest: 0.4 | |
| } | |
| }; | |
| } | |
| }, | |
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.nullsec]: { | |
| label: 'Nullsec', | |
| filter: () => { | |
| return { | |
| system_security: { | |
| lowest: -1.0, | |
| highest: 0.0 | |
| } | |
| }; | |
| } | |
| } | |
| }; | |
| export const FILTER_PRESETS: { [key: string]: { label: string; filter: (params?: any) => object } } = { | |
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.none]: { | |
| label: 'None', | |
| filter: () => { | |
| return {}; | |
| } | |
| }, | |
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.character]: { | |
| label: 'Character', | |
| filter: (params: { id: number; name: string }) => { | |
| return { | |
| involved_entities: [ | |
| { | |
| entity_type: 'character', | |
| entity_id: params.id, | |
| entity_name: params.name, | |
| involved_as: 'both' | |
| } | |
| ] | |
| }; | |
| } | |
| }, | |
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.corporation]: { | |
| label: 'Corporation', | |
| filter: (params: { id: number; name: string }) => { | |
| return { | |
| involved_entities: [ | |
| { | |
| entity_type: 'corporation', | |
| entity_id: params.id, | |
| entity_name: params.name, | |
| involved_as: 'both' | |
| } | |
| ] | |
| }; | |
| } | |
| }, | |
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.recent]: { | |
| label: 'Recent', | |
| filter: () => { | |
| return { | |
| kill_time: { | |
| // note these need to be unix timestamps | |
| lowest: moment().subtract(7, 'days').unix() | |
| } | |
| }; | |
| } | |
| }, | |
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.highsec]: { | |
| label: 'Highsec', | |
| filter: () => { | |
| return { | |
| system_security: { | |
| lowest: 0.5, | |
| highest: 1.0 | |
| } | |
| }; | |
| } | |
| }, | |
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.lowsec]: { | |
| label: 'Lowsec', | |
| filter: () => { | |
| return { | |
| system_security: { | |
| lowest: 0.0, | |
| highest: 0.4 | |
| } | |
| }; | |
| } | |
| }, | |
| [FILTER_PRESET_KEYS.nullsec]: { | |
| label: 'Nullsec', | |
| filter: () => { | |
| return { | |
| system_security: { | |
| lowest: -1.0, | |
| highest: 0.0 | |
| } | |
| }; | |
| } | |
| } | |
| }; |
Tools
Biome
[error] 33-33: Don't use 'Function' as a type.
Prefer explicitly define the function shape. This type accepts any function-like value, which can be a common source of bugs.
(lint/complexity/noBannedTypes)
src/lib/models/useKillmails.ts
Outdated
| const assembleParams = (filters: KillmailFilters) => { | ||
| const params = { | ||
| type: 'simple', | ||
| filter: { | ||
| ...filters | ||
| }, | ||
| options: { | ||
| // TODO | ||
| } | ||
| }; | ||
|
|
||
| return params; | ||
| }; |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Consider removing the unused function.
The assembleParams function is not being used anywhere in the code. It constructs the params object with the provided filters and default options, but it is not called from any other part of the code.
Please consider removing this unused function to keep the codebase clean and maintainable. Also, address the TODO comment if necessary before removing the function.
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Actionable comments posted: 1
Review details
Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
Files selected for processing (2)
- src/lib/models/useConstants.ts (1 hunks)
- src/lib/models/useKillmails.ts (1 hunks)
Additional comments not posted (11)
src/lib/models/useConstants.ts (2)
3-31: LGTM!The
FILTER_PRESET_KEYSconstant object provides a clean and structured way to define and categorize various filter preset keys. The keys are well-named and cover a wide range of filtering scenarios.
33-114: Great job addressing the past review comment!The
FILTER_PRESETSconstant object provides a clean and structured way to define filter presets and their corresponding filter functions. Thefilterfunctions are well-defined and generate appropriate query parameters for each filtering scenario.I appreciate that you've addressed the past review comment by explicitly defining the function shape instead of using
Functionas a type. This improves type safety and reduces the potential for bugs.src/lib/models/useKillmails.ts (9)
15-27: LGTM! Remember to address the TODO comment.The
setupfunction correctly sets up the subscription to thekillmailFiltersstore and the WebSocket connection to the killmail topic. The incoming messages are passed to thestompHandlerfor processing.Please remember to address the TODO comment in the future to improve the subscription logic and handle different topics based on user preferences or other factors.
29-31: LGTM!The
enableSubscriptionfunction correctly enables or disables the subscription based on the provided boolean value.
37-41: LGTM!The
setFilterPresetfunction correctly sets the filters based on a predefined preset and optional parameters. It retrieves the preset from theFILTER_PRESETSconstant and calls thesetFiltersfunction with the new filters.This function provides a convenient way to set the filters based on predefined presets, which can improve the user experience and reduce the need for manual filter configuration.
43-93: LGTM!The
getKillmailsfunction correctly retrieves killmails from the API based on the provided filters and options. It constructs the API request parameters, including pagination and sorting, and sends a POST request to the API endpoint. The retrieved data and pagination information are used to update thekillmailsstore.The addition of pagination and sorting options improves the flexibility and efficiency of data retrieval. The error handling is implemented correctly, logging any errors to the console.
104-123: LGTM!The
getPagefunction correctly retrieves a specific page of killmails based on the provided page number. It calculates the target skip value based on the current limit and the target page and calls thegetKillmailsfunction with the current filters and the calculated skip and limit options.This function provides a convenient way to retrieve a specific page of killmails, improving the pagination functionality.
125-137: LGTM!The
stompHandlerfunction correctly handles incoming messages from the WebSocket connection. It checks if the subscription is enabled and returns early if not. When processing is paused, it adds the message to the queue and returns, ensuring that no messages are lost during this period. If processing is not paused, it calls theaddKillmailfunction with the message.This function is crucial for handling incoming messages and ensuring that no messages are lost during paused processing.
139-168: LGTM! Remember to address the TODO comment.The
addKillmailfunction correctly adds a new killmail to thekillmailsstore if it meets certain conditions. It checks for duplicates and the current page to ensure that new killmails are only added on the first page. It updates the store by adding the new killmail to the beginning of the data array and removing the last item if the length exceeds the limit, maintaining the correct pagination.Please remember to address the TODO comment in the future to implement the filter check and ensure that only relevant killmails are added to the store.
170-180: LGTM!The
pauseHandlingMessagesfunction correctly pauses the handling of incoming messages for a specified duration. It clears any existing pause timeout and sets theisPausedflag to true, ensuring that incoming messages are added to the queue during the pause. It sets a new pause timeout that calls theprocessQueuefunction and sets theisPausedflag to false after the specified duration, resuming the processing of queued messages.This function provides a way to temporarily pause the handling of incoming messages, which can be useful in scenarios where the application needs to perform certain actions or updates without being interrupted by new messages.
182-191: LGTM!The
processQueuefunction correctly processes the queued messages after the pause duration. It iterates through themessageQueuearray and calls theaddKillmailfunction with each message until the queue is empty. It handles the case when the message is undefined by breaking the loop.This function is crucial for processing the queued messages after the pause duration, ensuring that no messages are lost during the pause.
| const checkFilters = (oldFilters: KillmailFilters, newFilters: KillmailFilters) => { | ||
| // First up, the filters are the same, we return false | ||
|
|
||
| if (oldFilters === newFilters) { | ||
| return false; | ||
| } | ||
|
|
||
| return true; | ||
| } | ||
| }; |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Consider removing the unused function.
The checkFilters function is not being used anywhere in the code. It checks if the old and new filters are the same and returns false if true, and returns true if the old and new filters are different.
Please consider removing this unused function to keep the codebase clean and maintainable.
Summary by CodeRabbit
Release Notes
New Features
.truncateCSS class for improved text overflow handling.KillListFilterscomponent for dynamic filtering of killmail data.searchLocationsmethod for local filtering.Bug Fixes
Refactor
KillListcomponent to improve data handling and state management.killmailFiltersandkillmailsstores for better performance and usability.Killmailinterface to change thekill_timeproperty type for consistency.Style
Documentation