Frontend: Build, wireframe, config #26
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🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (105)
frontend/postcss.config.js (1)
1-6: LGTM! PostCSS configuration looks good.The PostCSS configuration is well-structured and includes the necessary plugins:
- Tailwind CSS: This aligns with the PR objectives of integrating Tailwind for utility-first styling.
- Autoprefixer: A standard tool for adding vendor prefixes, enhancing cross-browser compatibility.
Both plugins are initialized with default configurations, which is suitable for most projects. As the project evolves, you may want to consider customizing these configurations if specific needs arise.
Consider the following suggestions for future improvements:
- If you need to support older browsers, you might want to add
postcss-preset-envto polyfill modern CSS features.- For production builds, consider adding
cssnanoto minimize the CSS output.These additions can be made when needed, based on the project requirements.
frontend/src/test/integration/test.ts (2)
3-6: LGTM: Basic integration test implemented correctly.The test case correctly checks for the visibility of the main element on the home page. Here are some suggestions for potential improvements:
- Consider adding error handling and timeout configuration for robustness.
- Implement a cleanup or teardown step after the test if necessary.
- Consider using a constant for the test ID 'app-main' to improve maintainability.
Here's an example of how you could enhance the test:
import { expect, test } from '@playwright/test'; const APP_MAIN_TEST_ID = 'app-main'; const HOME_PAGE_URL = '/'; const NAVIGATION_TIMEOUT = 5000; // 5 seconds test('home page has expected main', async ({ page }) => { await page.goto(HOME_PAGE_URL, { timeout: NAVIGATION_TIMEOUT }); await expect(page.getByTestId(APP_MAIN_TEST_ID)).toBeVisible({ timeout: 10000 // 10 seconds }); }); test.afterEach(async ({ page }) => { await page.close(); });Would you like assistance in expanding the test suite to cover more scenarios or interactions on the home page?
1-6: Consider expanding test coverage for comprehensive integration testing.The current test file provides a good starting point for integration testing of the home page. To ensure robust coverage of the application's functionality, consider the following next steps:
- Add more test cases to cover different elements and functionalities of the home page.
- Implement tests for user interactions (e.g., clicking navigation items, form submissions).
- Add tests for dynamic content loading and updates.
- Consider edge cases and error scenarios (e.g., network errors, invalid inputs).
- Implement tests for different viewport sizes to ensure responsive design.
To maintain a clean and organized test suite as it grows, consider structuring your tests into describe blocks for different page components or user flows. This will make the test suite more readable and easier to maintain.
Would you like assistance in creating a more comprehensive test plan or implementing additional test cases?
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/avatar/index.ts (2)
5-13: LGTM: Well-structured exports with a minor suggestion.The export structure is clean and provides flexibility in how the components can be imported and used. The aliases (Avatar, AvatarImage, AvatarFallback) offer intuitive names, which is a good practice.
Consider removing the empty comment line (line 9) for cleaner code:
export { Root, Image, Fallback, - // Root as Avatar, Image as AvatarImage, Fallback as AvatarFallback };
1-13: Well-structured avatar component exports aligning with PR objectives.This file establishes a clean, modular structure for avatar components, which aligns well with the PR objective of setting up app configurations and integrating UI libraries. The use of individual component files and a central export point is a best practice in modern frontend development, facilitating easier maintenance and potential integration with libraries like shadcn-svelte mentioned in the PR objectives.
As the project grows, consider maintaining this modular approach for other UI components. This will contribute to a scalable and maintainable frontend architecture, supporting the long-term development goals outlined in the PR objectives.
frontend/src/routes/models/[slug]/observability/+page.svelte (1)
1-9: Align implementation with PR objectivesThe current implementation falls short of the objectives outlined in the PR summary. Here are the key points to address:
Server-Side Rendering (SSR): The component doesn't implement SSR as mentioned in the objectives. Consider using Svelte's SSR capabilities.
Libraries Integration: The PR mentions using shadcn-svelte, Tailwind, and ECharts, but these are not utilized in the current implementation.
Wireframe Structure: The basic wireframe structure with a left navigation bar is missing.
API Calls: There's no implementation of API calls as mentioned in the PR objectives.
To align with the PR objectives, consider the following steps:
- Implement SSR using Svelte's built-in capabilities.
- Integrate shadcn-svelte for UI components.
- Set up Tailwind CSS for styling.
- Implement ECharts for the timeseries visualization.
- Create a layout component that includes the left navigation bar.
- Implement API calls to fetch the timeseries data, possibly using Svelte's
onMountlifecycle function or a store.Would you like assistance in creating a more comprehensive implementation that aligns with the PR objectives?
frontend/src/routes/models/+page.server.ts (2)
1-3: Consider using specific imports for the API module.The current import statement for the API module uses the
import *syntax. While this works, it might hinder tree-shaking and make it less clear which specific API functions are being used in this file.Consider changing the API import to only import the specific functions you need:
-import * as api from '$lib/api/api'; +import { get } from '$lib/api/api';This change would make the code more explicit about its dependencies and potentially improve bundle size through better tree-shaking.
5-9: Implement error handling and consider caching for the load function.The load function is well-structured and correctly implements the
PageServerLoadtype. However, there are a couple of areas for potential improvement:
Error Handling: The function doesn't currently handle potential errors from the API call. Consider wrapping the API call in a try-catch block to handle and log any errors.
Caching: Depending on how frequently the models change, you might want to implement some form of caching to reduce unnecessary API calls.
Here's an example of how you could implement these suggestions:
import { error } from '@sveltejs/kit'; export const load: PageServerLoad = async ({ fetch }): Promise<{ models: ModelsResponse }> => { try { // You could implement caching here, e.g., using the fetch API's cache option const models = await api.get('models', { cache: 'no-cache' }); return { models }; } catch (err) { console.error('Failed to fetch models:', err); throw error(500, 'Failed to load models'); } };This implementation adds error handling and demonstrates where you could add caching if needed. The exact caching strategy would depend on your specific requirements.
frontend/src/app.html (1)
2-2: LGTM! Consider adding a theme toggle for accessibility.The addition of the
class="dark"attribute to the<html>tag is a good way to implement a dark theme using CSS frameworks like Tailwind. This aligns well with modern web design practices and user preferences.To enhance accessibility, consider implementing a theme toggle that allows users to switch between light and dark modes. This could be done by adding a JavaScript function to toggle the "dark" class and storing the user's preference in localStorage.
Here's a simple example of how you could implement this:
<script> function toggleTheme() { document.documentElement.classList.toggle('dark'); localStorage.setItem('theme', document.documentElement.classList.contains('dark') ? 'dark' : 'light'); } // Check for saved theme preference or respect OS setting const savedTheme = localStorage.getItem('theme') || (window.matchMedia('(prefers-color-scheme: dark)').matches ? 'dark' : 'light'); if (savedTheme === 'dark') { document.documentElement.classList.add('dark'); } </script>You can then add a button or other UI element to call the
toggleTheme()function.frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-portal.svelte (3)
1-9: LGTM! Consider adding a brief comment for clarity.The script section is well-structured and correctly implements the necessary imports, type definitions, and prop exports. The use of
$$Propstype alias enhances the component's reusability.Consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of this component and the
classNameprop for better maintainability:<script lang="ts"> import { Dialog as SheetPrimitive } from 'bits-ui'; import { cn } from '$lib/utils.js'; type $$Props = SheetPrimitive.PortalProps; + // Allow customization of the portal's class from parent components let className: $$Props['class'] = undefined; export { className as class }; </script>
11-13: LGTM! Consider using self-closing tag for consistency.The template section correctly implements the
SheetPrimitive.Portalcomponent with proper class application and prop spreading. The use of a slot allows for flexible content insertion.For consistency with Svelte's style guide, consider using a self-closing tag when a component has no content between its tags:
-<SheetPrimitive.Portal class={cn(className)} {...$$restProps}> - <slot /> -</SheetPrimitive.Portal> +<SheetPrimitive.Portal class={cn(className)} {...$$restProps}><slot /></SheetPrimitive.Portal>
1-13: Overall, excellent implementation of the SheetPortal component.This component is well-structured, type-safe, and aligns with the PR objectives. It contributes to the initial wireframe of the app by providing a reusable UI component for portal functionality. The use of TypeScript, proper imports, and flexible prop handling demonstrates good coding practices.
As the project progresses, consider creating a central location for documenting these reusable UI components. This documentation could include usage examples and prop descriptions, which will be valuable for other developers working on the frontend.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table-body.svelte (3)
1-9: LGTM! Consider a minor readability improvement.The script section is well-structured and uses TypeScript effectively for type safety. The imports, prop definitions, and exports are all correctly implemented.
For improved readability, consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of the
cnutility function:<script lang="ts"> import type { HTMLAttributes } from 'svelte/elements'; + // cn: utility function for conditional class names import { cn } from '$lib/utils.js'; type $$Props = HTMLAttributes<HTMLTableSectionElement>; let className: $$Props['class'] = undefined; export { className as class }; </script>
11-13: LGTM! Consider adding an accessibility attribute.The template section is well-implemented. It uses conditional classes effectively, allows for flexible prop passing with
$$restProps, and provides a slot for content insertion.For improved accessibility, consider adding the
role="rowgroup"attribute to the<tbody>element:-<tbody class={cn('[&_tr:last-child]:border-0', className)} {...$$restProps}> +<tbody class={cn('[&_tr:last-child]:border-0', className)} role="rowgroup" {...$$restProps}> <slot /> </tbody>This explicitly defines the semantic role of the
<tbody>element, which can be helpful for screen readers and other assistive technologies.
1-13: Well-implemented component, aligns with project objectives.This
table-bodycomponent is well-structured, type-safe, and flexible. It aligns with the PR objectives of setting up app configurations and integrating libraries like Tailwind. As part of a UI component library, it contributes to the initial wireframe of the app mentioned in the PR summary.Some key points:
- Uses TypeScript for enhanced type safety.
- Integrates well with Tailwind CSS for styling.
- Allows for flexible content insertion and prop passing.
- Follows Svelte best practices.
This component provides a solid foundation for building tables in the application, which will be beneficial as the project progresses and the wireframe is further developed.
As you continue to develop the frontend, consider the following:
- Ensure consistent styling and behavior across all table-related components (header, row, cell, etc.).
- Document the usage of these UI components for other team members, especially as Eugene joins the frontend development.
- Consider creating a storybook or similar documentation tool to showcase these components and their variations.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-header.svelte (3)
1-9: LGTM! Consider a minor readability improvement.The script section is well-structured and makes good use of TypeScript for type safety. The imports, type definitions, and exports are correctly implemented.
For improved readability, consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of the 'cn' utility function:
-import { cn } from '$lib/utils.js'; +import { cn } from '$lib/utils.js'; // Utility for combining class names
11-13: LGTM! Consider enhancing accessibility.The component structure is well-implemented, using the 'cn' utility for flexible class combination and providing a slot for content insertion. The use of $$restProps allows for additional attributes to be passed to the component, enhancing its flexibility.
To improve accessibility, consider adding a role attribute to the div:
-<div class={cn('flex flex-col space-y-2 text-center sm:text-left', className)} {...$$restProps}> +<div class={cn('flex flex-col space-y-2 text-center sm:text-left', className)} role="heading" {...$$restProps}>This change clarifies the semantic purpose of the component for screen readers.
1-13: Great implementation! Consider adding documentation.The sheet-header component is well-implemented, following Svelte best practices and making good use of TypeScript for type safety. It's flexible and customizable, aligning well with the PR objectives of setting up app configurations and integrating libraries like Tailwind.
To further improve the component, consider adding JSDoc comments to document its usage:
<script lang="ts"> // ... existing imports ... /** * Represents the header of a sheet component. * @component * @example * <SheetHeader class="my-custom-class"> * <h2>Sheet Title</h2> * </SheetHeader> */ type $$Props = HTMLAttributes<HTMLDivElement>; // ... rest of the component ... </script>This documentation will help other developers understand how to use the component effectively.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table-caption.svelte (2)
1-9: LGTM! Consider adding JSDoc comments for better documentation.The script section is well-structured and type-safe. The use of TypeScript and the type alias for props enhances code quality and maintainability.
Consider adding JSDoc comments to the exported
classprop for better documentation:+/** CSS class names to be applied to the caption element */ export { className as class };
11-13: LGTM! Consider adding an aria-label for improved accessibility.The markup is clean and flexible, allowing for easy customization through class names and additional attributes.
For improved accessibility, consider adding an
aria-labelattribute when no content is provided in the slot:-<caption class={cn('text-muted-foreground mt-4 text-sm', className)} {...$$restProps}> +<caption + class={cn('text-muted-foreground mt-4 text-sm', className)} + aria-label={$$slots.default ? undefined : 'Table caption'} + {...$$restProps} +> <slot /> </caption>This ensures that screen readers can identify the purpose of the caption even when it's empty.
frontend/vite.config.ts (2)
5-8: LGTM: Docker-specific environment loading added.The conditional loading of .env.docker for Docker environments is a good practice and aligns with the PR objectives. This allows for flexible configuration management across different deployment contexts.
Consider adding a comment explaining the purpose of this block for better code documentation:
+ // Load Docker-specific environment variables when running in Docker context if (process.env.APP_ENV === 'docker') { dotenv.config({ path: '.env.docker' }); }
1-15: Overall assessment: Changes align with PR objectives, with minor suggestions.The modifications to
vite.config.tssuccessfully implement Docker-specific environment loading, which aligns well with the PR objectives. The dotenv integration and conditional loading of.env.dockerprovide the necessary flexibility for different deployment contexts.However, the change in test configuration wasn't mentioned in the PR objectives and may need further clarification. Ensure that this modification doesn't unintentionally exclude any existing tests.
Consider implementing the suggested documentation improvement for the Docker environment loading block to enhance code readability.
As the project grows, you might want to consider extracting environment-specific configurations into separate files (e.g.,
vite.config.docker.ts,vite.config.dev.ts) and merging them with the base configuration. This approach can improve maintainability and scalability of your build process.frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table-footer.svelte (2)
1-9: LGTM! Consider using more specific type for 'class' prop.The script section is well-structured and type-safe. Good job on using TypeScript and importing necessary types and utilities.
Consider using a more specific type for the 'class' prop:
-let className: $$Props['class'] = undefined; +let className: $$Props['class'] = '';This change provides a default value and makes it clear that the prop is expected to be a string.
11-13: LGTM! Consider adding an aria-label for accessibility.The template section is well-structured and follows good practices. The use of cn for class composition and the inclusion of a slot for custom content are particularly noteworthy.
Consider adding an aria-label to improve accessibility:
-<tfoot class={cn('bg-primary text-primary-foreground font-medium', className)} {...$$restProps}> +<tfoot class={cn('bg-primary text-primary-foreground font-medium', className)} aria-label="Table footer" {...$$restProps}>This change will help screen readers identify the purpose of this element.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-description.svelte (1)
11-13: LGTM! Consider adding ARIA attributes for better accessibility.The template section looks good:
- Proper use of the
cnutility for combining classes.- Correct spreading of
$$restPropsfor flexibility.- Appropriate use of a slot for content insertion.
To enhance accessibility, consider adding appropriate ARIA attributes. For example, you might want to add
role="description"to explicitly define the element's role:<SheetPrimitive.Description class={cn('text-muted-foreground text-sm', className)} role="description" {...$$restProps} > <slot /> </SheetPrimitive.Description>This change would make the component's purpose clearer to assistive technologies.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-footer.svelte (1)
11-16: LGTM: Well-structured template with a minor suggestionThe template section is well-implemented:
- Effective use of the
cnutility for class name composition.- Responsive layout using Tailwind classes.
- Proper use of
$$restPropsfor flexible prop passing.- Inclusion of a slot for content flexibility.
Consider adding an
aria-labelorroleattribute to improve accessibility, especially if this footer contains important navigation or information. For example:<div class={cn('flex flex-col-reverse sm:flex-row sm:justify-end sm:space-x-2', className)} + role="contentinfo" {...$$restProps} > <slot /> </div>frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-title.svelte (2)
1-9: LGTM! Consider adding JSDoc comments for better documentation.The script section is well-structured and correctly implements the necessary imports and prop definitions. The use of TypeScript and the
$$Propstype ensures type safety and flexibility.Consider adding JSDoc comments to describe the purpose of the component and the
classprop. This would enhance the maintainability and usability of the component. For example:/** * SheetTitle component * A customizable title component for the Sheet UI element. */ /** * @prop {string} [class] - Additional classes to be applied to the title element. */ export { className as class };
11-16: LGTM! Consider adding ARIA attributes for improved accessibility.The template section is well-implemented, using the
cnutility for class merging and providing content flexibility through a slot.To enhance accessibility, consider adding appropriate ARIA attributes to the
SheetPrimitive.Titlecomponent. For example:<SheetPrimitive.Title class={cn('text-foreground text-lg font-semibold', className)} + aria-level="2" {...$$restProps} > <slot /> </SheetPrimitive.Title>This addition assumes the sheet title is typically a second-level heading in the document structure. Adjust the
aria-levelas appropriate for your specific use case.frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table.svelte (3)
1-9: LGTM! Consider adding JSDoc comments for better documentation.The script section is well-structured and uses TypeScript effectively. The import of
HTMLTableAttributesand the utility functioncnis appropriate. The type alias$$Propsand the exportedclassprop are correctly implemented.Consider adding JSDoc comments to the
classNamevariable for better documentation:+/** CSS class names to be applied to the table */ let className: $$Props['class'] = undefined; export { className as class };
11-15: LGTM! Consider adding ARIA attributes for better accessibility.The HTML structure is well-organized and follows good practices for responsive table design. The use of the
cnutility for class combination and the spread operator for additional props provides flexibility.Consider adding ARIA attributes to improve accessibility:
<div class="relative w-full overflow-auto"> - <table class={cn('w-full caption-bottom text-sm', className)} {...$$restProps}> + <table class={cn('w-full caption-bottom text-sm', className)} role="table" {...$$restProps}> <slot /> </table> </div>
1-15: LGTM! Consider adding a component comment for consistency.The overall implementation of the Table component is excellent. It's concise, focused, and provides a flexible, reusable structure that aligns well with the PR objectives of setting up app configurations and integrating libraries like Tailwind.
For consistency with other components and to improve maintainability, consider adding a component comment at the top of the file:
<!-- @component A reusable table component that provides a responsive wrapper and customizable styling. Usage: ```svelte <Table class="my-custom-class"> <!-- Table content --> </Table>-->
<script lang="ts"> // ... existing code </script>// ... existing code
</blockquote></details> <details> <summary>frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table-header.svelte (1)</summary><blockquote> `1-9`: **LGTM! Consider adding a comment for clarity.** The script section is well-structured and follows TypeScript best practices. The use of type aliases and proper imports enhances type safety and readability. Consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of the `cn` utility function for better code documentation: ```diff <script lang="ts"> import type { HTMLAttributes } from 'svelte/elements'; + // cn: utility function for conditional class name generation import { cn } from '$lib/utils.js'; type $$Props = HTMLAttributes<HTMLTableSectionElement>; let className: $$Props['class'] = undefined; export { className as class }; </script>frontend/src/lib/components/ui/avatar/avatar-fallback.svelte (1)
11-16: LGTM: Template section is well-implemented with a minor suggestion for improvement.The template section correctly renders the AvatarPrimitive.Fallback component with appropriate styling and prop handling. The use of the
cnutility for class merging and the spread operator for remaining props are good practices.Consider adding an
aria-labelattribute to improve accessibility, especially if the fallback content is not text. For example:<AvatarPrimitive.Fallback class={cn('bg-muted flex h-full w-full items-center justify-center rounded-full', className)} + aria-label="Avatar fallback" {...$$restProps} > <slot /> </AvatarPrimitive.Fallback>This addition will provide context for screen readers when the fallback is displayed.
frontend/src/routes/models/[slug]/observability/+page.server.ts (1)
5-7: LGTM: Well-structured load function with proper typing.The load function is correctly declared as a
PageServerLoadtype and uses TypeScript for improved type safety. The function signature is appropriate for a Svelte server-side load function.Consider destructuring the
paramsobject in the function parameters for improved readability:-export const load: PageServerLoad = async ({ - params -}): Promise<{ timeseries: TimeSeriesResponse }> => { +export const load: PageServerLoad = async ({ params: { slug } }): Promise<{ timeseries: TimeSeriesResponse }> => {This change would allow you to use
slugdirectly in the function body instead ofparams.slug.frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table-cell.svelte (2)
1-9: LGTM! Consider adding JSDoc comments for better documentation.The script section is well-structured and follows Svelte and TypeScript best practices. The use of
HTMLTdAttributesfor type safety and thecnutility function for class name handling are good choices.Consider adding JSDoc comments to explain the purpose of the
classNameprop and how it's used. This can improve code readability and maintainability. For example:/** * Additional CSS classes to be applied to the table cell. * @type {$$Props['class']} */ let className: $$Props['class'] = undefined;
11-21: LGTM! Consider adding ARIA attributes for improved accessibility.The template section is well-structured and provides good flexibility with class combination, event forwarding, and content insertion via slot.
To improve accessibility, consider adding ARIA attributes to the
<td>element, especially if it's used in a complex table structure. For example:<td class={cn( 'p-2 align-middle [&:has([role=checkbox])]:pr-0 [&>[role=checkbox]]:translate-y-[2px]', className )} {...$$restProps} on:click on:keydown + role="cell" + aria-label={$$restProps['aria-label'] || undefined} > <slot /> </td>This change ensures that screen readers can properly interpret the table structure and provide appropriate context to users.
frontend/src/lib/types/Model.ts (4)
1-10: LGTM! Consider adding JSDoc comments for better documentation.The
Modeltype definition is well-structured and covers essential properties for representing a model entity. The use of appropriate data types is correct, and the naming convention follows TypeScript best practices.Consider adding JSDoc comments to describe the purpose of the
Modeltype and provide details about each property, especially forcreateTimeandlastUpdatedto clarify the expected time format (e.g., Unix timestamp).
12-15: LGTM! Consider adding pagination-related properties.The
ModelsResponsetype is well-defined and correctly uses theModeltype for theitemsarray. The inclusion of anoffsetproperty suggests support for pagination, which is excellent for handling large datasets.Consider enhancing the pagination support by adding properties like
limit(number of items per page) andtotal(total number of items). This would provide more information for implementing robust pagination in the frontend. Here's a suggested enhancement:export type ModelsResponse = { offset: number; limit: number; total: number; items: Model[]; };
17-21: LGTM! Consider clarifying the timestamp format.The
TimeSeriesItemtype is well-defined, representing a single data point in a time series with appropriate types for each property.Consider adding a comment to clarify the expected format of the
ts(timestamp) property. For example:export type TimeSeriesItem = { value: number; ts: number; // Unix timestamp in milliseconds label: string | null; };This clarification would help prevent potential misunderstandings about the timestamp format.
23-26: LGTM! Consider pagination for potentially large datasets.The
TimeSeriesResponsetype is well-defined, correctly using theTimeSeriesItemtype for theitemsarray and including anidto identify the specific entity.If you expect the time series data to potentially contain a large number of items, consider implementing pagination similar to the
ModelsResponsetype. This would help manage large datasets more efficiently and improve performance. Here's a suggested enhancement:export type TimeSeriesResponse = { id: string; offset: number; limit: number; total: number; items: TimeSeriesItem[]; };If pagination is not needed because the entire time series is always returned or the datasets are expected to be small, you can disregard this suggestion.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/avatar/avatar-image.svelte (3)
7-10: LGTM: Props are well-defined, with a minor suggestion for consistency.The props are correctly defined and exported, with appropriate use of TypeScript for type safety. The aliasing of
classNametoclassis a good practice for Svelte components.For consistency, consider initializing
classNametoundefineddirectly in its declaration, similar tosrcandalt:-let className: $$Props['class'] = undefined; +let className: $$Props['class'] = undefined; export let src: $$Props['src'] = undefined; export let alt: $$Props['alt'] = undefined; export { className as class };This change doesn't affect functionality but maintains a consistent style throughout the props declarations.
13-18: LGTM: Component template is well-structured, with a suggestion for improved accessibility.The component template is correctly implemented, making good use of the
AvatarPrimitive.Imagecomponent and thecnutility for class composition. The spreading of$$restPropsprovides flexibility for additional props.Consider adding an
aria-labelattribute to improve accessibility, especially when thealtprop is not provided:<AvatarPrimitive.Image {src} {alt} + aria-label={alt || 'User avatar'} class={cn('aspect-square h-full w-full', className)} {...$$restProps} />This ensures that screen readers always have a descriptive label for the avatar image, enhancing the component's accessibility.
1-18: Overall assessment: Well-implemented avatar image component.This Svelte component for avatar images is well-structured, type-safe, and follows best practices. It effectively wraps the
AvatarPrimitive.Imagecomponent from the bits-ui library, providing a reusable and customizable avatar image component for the project.Key strengths:
- Proper use of TypeScript for type safety.
- Flexible prop handling with default values and rest props spreading.
- Use of utility functions for class name composition.
The component aligns well with the PR objectives of setting up UI components and integrating libraries like shadcn-svelte. It provides a solid foundation for building the user interface of the application.
As the project progresses, consider creating a comprehensive set of UI components like this one to ensure consistency across the application. This approach will contribute to a more maintainable and scalable frontend architecture.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table-head.svelte (3)
5-9: LGTM: Well-structured prop setup with a minor suggestion.The type alias and prop setup are well-implemented, ensuring type safety and following Svelte conventions.
Consider adding a comment explaining the purpose of exporting 'className' as 'class' for better code readability:
type $$Props = HTMLThAttributes; let className: $$Props['class'] = undefined; +// Export as 'class' to follow Svelte convention for class props export { className as class };
11-17: LGTM: Well-structured table header with a suggestion for documentation.The table header element is well-implemented, using the 'cn' utility for class composition and allowing for flexible prop spreading. The use of utility classes suggests a utility-first CSS approach, which is good for maintainability.
Consider adding a comment to explain the purpose of the complex class selectors for better maintainability:
<th class={cn( + // Base styles for the table header 'text-muted-foreground h-10 px-2 text-left align-middle font-medium', + // Styles for checkbox alignment within the header '[&:has([role=checkbox])]:pr-0 [&>[role=checkbox]]:translate-y-[2px]', className )} {...$$restProps} >
1-19: Overall: Well-implemented and flexible table header component.This Svelte component for a table header is well-structured, type-safe, and follows best practices. It provides flexibility for styling and content insertion, making it a valuable addition to the UI component library. The use of TypeScript, utility functions, and Svelte conventions contributes to its maintainability and reusability.
As the project grows, consider creating a style guide or documentation for the UI component library to ensure consistent usage and styling across the application.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/avatar/avatar.svelte (2)
7-9: LGTM: Props are well-defined, with a minor suggestion.The props are correctly defined and exported. Exporting 'className' as 'class' is a good practice for better developer experience.
For consistency, consider using the same export style for both props:
-let className: $$Props['class'] = undefined; -export let delayMs: $$Props['delayMs'] = undefined; -export { className as class }; +export let class: $$Props['class'] = undefined; +export let delayMs: $$Props['delayMs'] = undefined;This makes both props directly exportable and maintains consistency in the code.
12-18: LGTM: Component rendering is well-structured, with a suggestion for improvement.The component's template is well-constructed, using AvatarPrimitive.Root as the base and allowing for customization through props and a slot. The use of the 'cn' utility for class composition is a good practice.
Consider extracting the default classes into a constant at the top of the file for easier maintenance:
<script lang="ts"> // ... existing imports ... const defaultClasses = 'relative flex h-10 w-10 shrink-0 overflow-hidden rounded-full'; // ... rest of the script ... </script> <AvatarPrimitive.Root {delayMs} class={cn(defaultClasses, className)} {...$$restProps} > <slot /> </AvatarPrimitive.Root>This separation makes it easier to update the default styling in the future and improves code readability.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table-row.svelte (2)
1-11: LGTM! Consider adding JSDoc comments for better documentation.The script section is well-structured and type-safe. It provides flexibility by accepting standard HTML attributes and an optional 'data-state' property. The export of
classNameasclassfollows Svelte conventions.Consider adding JSDoc comments to explain the purpose of the component and its props, especially the
data-stateproperty. This would enhance the component's maintainability and usability.
13-23: LGTM! Consider enhancing accessibility.The template section is well-structured, providing flexible styling and event handling. The use of the
cnfunction for class combination is a good practice, allowing easy integration of custom styles.Consider enhancing accessibility by adding an
aria-selectedattribute when the row is in a selected state. This can be achieved by binding to thedata-stateprop:<tr class={cn( 'hover:bg-muted/50 data-[state=selected]:bg-muted border-b transition-colors', className )} {...$$restProps} + aria-selected={$$restProps['data-state'] === 'selected'} on:click on:keydown > <slot /> </tr>This addition would improve the component's accessibility, making it easier for screen readers to identify selected rows.
frontend/src/lib/api/api.ts (4)
1-4: LGTM! Consider using a constant for the API version.The import and constant declarations look good. Using environment variables for the API base URL is a good practice for configuration management.
Consider defining the API version as a constant for easier maintenance:
const API_VERSION = 'v1'; const base = `${API_BASE_URL}/api/${API_VERSION}`;This makes it easier to update the API version in the future if needed.
6-16: Good implementation. Consider enhancing error handling and flexibility.The
sendfunction is well-structured and handles basic API communication correctly. However, there are a few areas for potential improvement:
- Error handling could be more informative.
- The function could be more flexible to handle request bodies and additional headers.
Consider the following enhancements:
- Improve error handling:
if (!res.ok) { const errorBody = await res.text(); throw error(res.status, `API error: ${res.statusText}. Details: ${errorBody}`); }
- Add support for request body and additional headers:
async function send({ method, path, body, headers }: { method: string; path: string; body?: any; headers?: Record<string, string> }) { const opts: RequestInit = { method, headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json', ...headers }, }; if (body) { opts.body = JSON.stringify(body); } const res = await fetch(`${base}/${path}`, opts); // ... rest of the function }These changes will make the function more robust and flexible for future use cases.
18-20: LGTM! Consider adding support for custom headers.The
getfunction is a clean and useful wrapper for GET requests. It simplifies the API for common GET operations.To make it more flexible, consider adding support for custom headers:
export function get(path: string, headers?: Record<string, string>) { return send({ method: 'GET', path, headers }); }This change allows users to pass custom headers when needed, while maintaining the simplicity for basic GET requests.
1-20: Good implementation overall. Consider adding unit tests.The
api.tsfile provides a solid foundation for API communication. It's well-structured, uses TypeScript for type safety, and follows the single responsibility principle. The implementation is good for basic API requests, with room for enhancements in flexibility and error handling as suggested in previous comments.To ensure reliability and catch potential issues early, it would be beneficial to add unit tests for this module. Would you like assistance in generating some example unit tests for these functions?
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-overlay.svelte (2)
1-14: LGTM! Consider adding JSDoc comments for exported props.The script section is well-structured and uses TypeScript effectively. The imports, type definitions, and exported props are all appropriate for the component's functionality.
To improve maintainability, consider adding JSDoc comments for the exported props, especially
className,transition, andtransitionConfig. This would provide better documentation for developers using this component.Example:
/** * Additional classes to be applied to the overlay. */ let className: $$Props['class'] = undefined; export { className as class }; /** * The transition function to be used for the overlay. * @default fade */ export let transition: $$Props['transition'] = fade; /** * Configuration options for the transition. * @default { duration: 150 } */ export let transitionConfig: $$Props['transitionConfig'] = { duration: 150 };
16-21: LGTM! Consider adding ARIA attributes for accessibility.The component template is well-structured and correctly applies the props and styling. The use of the
cnutility function for class management is a good practice.To improve accessibility, consider adding appropriate ARIA attributes to the overlay. This can help screen readers understand the purpose of the overlay and its relationship to other elements on the page.
Example:
<SheetPrimitive.Overlay {transition} {transitionConfig} class={cn('bg-background/80 fixed inset-0 z-50 backdrop-blur-sm', className)} aria-hidden="true" {...$$restProps} />Adding
aria-hidden="true"indicates that the overlay's content should be ignored by assistive technologies, as it's typically just a visual layer.frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/index.ts (1)
10-28: LGTM: Well-structured exports with clear aliases.The export statements are well-organized, providing both the original component names and descriptive aliases. This approach offers flexibility and improves code readability.
Consider grouping the exports for better readability:
export { Root, Body, Caption, Cell, Footer, Head, Header, Row }; export { Root as Table, Body as TableBody, Caption as TableCaption, Cell as TableCell, Footer as TableFooter, Head as TableHead, Header as TableHeader, Row as TableRow };This grouping separates the original exports from the aliases, making the structure even clearer.
docker-init/frontend/Dockerfile (1)
1-24: Address inconsistencies between build and runtime environments.The Dockerfile presents an unusual setup with potential inconsistencies:
- The build stage uses SBT (typically associated with Scala projects) to build the frontend.
- Node.js and npm are installed in the build stage, but their use is not clear.
- The production stage runs a Node.js application.
This mix of technologies and build tools is atypical and may lead to confusion or maintenance issues. Consider the following recommendations:
- If the frontend is indeed a Node.js application, consider using npm or yarn for building instead of SBT.
- If there's a specific reason for using SBT (e.g., integration with a Scala backend), please add comments in the Dockerfile explaining this setup.
- Ensure that the build process in the first stage produces the expected output that can be run with
node build/index.jsin the second stage.To improve clarity and maintainability, consider adding comments throughout the Dockerfile explaining each step, especially for any non-standard configurations. This will help future developers understand the reasoning behind this setup.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/button/button.svelte (3)
1-14: LGTM! Consider simplifying the className export.The script section is well-structured with proper imports, type definitions, and exports. The use of default values for
variantandsizeis a good practice.Consider simplifying the className export:
-let className: $$Props['class'] = undefined; -export { className as class }; +export let className: $$Props['class'] = undefined;This change would make the code more straightforward while maintaining the same functionality.
16-25: LGTM! Consider adding ARIA attributes for accessibility.The template section is well-structured, using the ButtonPrimitive.Root component effectively. The class application, prop spreading, and event bindings are all implemented correctly.
To improve accessibility, consider adding ARIA attributes to the button. Here's a suggested modification:
<ButtonPrimitive.Root {builders} class={cn(buttonVariants({ variant, size, className }))} type="button" + aria-label={$$props['aria-label'] || 'Button'} + role={$$props.role || 'button'} {...$$restProps} on:click on:keydown > <slot /> </ButtonPrimitive.Root>This change adds default ARIA attributes while still allowing them to be overridden through $$restProps if needed.
1-25: Well-implemented button component aligning with PR objectives.This button component is well-structured and aligns with the PR objectives of setting up app configurations and integrating libraries. It provides a solid foundation for the frontend development using Svelte and shadcn-svelte.
Key points:
- Utilizes shadcn-svelte components (ButtonPrimitive from bits-ui).
- Implements customization options that will be useful for the app's wireframe.
- Follows good practices for Svelte component development.
The component's flexibility and reusability will contribute to efficient frontend development as the project progresses.
As you continue developing the frontend, consider creating a comprehensive set of UI components like this button. This will ensure consistency across the application and speed up development of the wireframe mentioned in the PR objectives.
frontend/src/routes/+page.svelte (3)
1-4: Consider enhancing the introductory paragraph.The current introductory text serves as a placeholder but could be more informative about the purpose of the home page and the overall application.
Consider updating the paragraph to provide a brief overview of the application's purpose and what users can expect to find on the home page in the future. For example:
<p class="text-lg mb-8"> - Eventually this will have our home page content. For now, I'll leave a few links. + Welcome to [Application Name]. This home page will soon feature an overview of our AI-powered observability tools and model management capabilities. For now, you can explore our key features through the links below. </p>
6-12: Enhance the Models section description.While the link to the Models page is provided, the description could be more informative about what users can expect to find there.
Consider expanding the description to give users a better idea of what the Models page offers. For example:
<section class="mb-8"> <h2 class="text-2xl font-semibold mb-4">Models</h2> <p class="text-lg"> - Visit the <a href="/models" class="text-blue-600 hover:underline">Models page</a> for a (basic) list - of models + Explore our <a href="/models" class="text-blue-600 hover:underline">Models page</a> to view and manage + our AI models. You'll find a comprehensive list of available models, their configurations, and performance metrics. </p> </section>
1-20: Approve overall structure with suggestions for future enhancements.The home page structure is well-organized and uses Tailwind CSS effectively, aligning with the project's configuration. The placeholder content provides a good starting point for further development.
For future iterations, consider the following enhancements:
- Add a brief introduction or mission statement at the top of the page to give users immediate context about the application's purpose.
- Implement Svelte-specific features like reactive declarations or components to make the page more dynamic and interactive.
- Include a section for user authentication status, displaying login/logout options or a welcome message for logged-in users.
- Add error boundaries to handle potential issues with loading linked pages.
Example of a reactive declaration for user authentication:
<script> import { onMount } from 'svelte'; import { user } from './stores/auth'; let isLoggedIn = false; onMount(() => { const unsubscribe = user.subscribe(value => { isLoggedIn = !!value; }); return unsubscribe; }); </script> {#if isLoggedIn} <p>Welcome back, {$user.name}!</p> {:else} <p>Please <a href="/login">log in</a> to access all features.</p> {/if}This will enhance the user experience and make the home page more dynamic and personalized.
frontend/svelte.config.js (1)
16-21: Consider a more selective approach to warning suppression.While suppressing warnings from
node_modulescan reduce noise in the build output, it might hide important issues. Consider being more selective about which warnings to ignore.Here's a suggested refinement:
onwarn: (warning, handler) => { - if (warning.filename.startsWith('node_modules/')) { + if (warning.code === 'THIS_IS_UNDEFINED' && warning.filename.startsWith('node_modules/')) { return; } handler(warning); }This example only suppresses the 'THIS_IS_UNDEFINED' warning from
node_modules. Adjust thewarning.codecheck based on specific warnings you want to ignore.frontend/eslint.config.js (1)
Line range hint
1-43: Consider addingrootandecmaVersionproperties for improved clarity.While the current configuration is solid, consider the following enhancements:
Add a
root: trueproperty to the top-level configuration object. This ensures that ESLint doesn't look for other configuration files in parent directories, which can be particularly useful in monorepos or complex project structures.Explicitly specify the ECMAScript version you're targeting. This can be done by adding an
ecmaVersionproperty to thelanguageOptionsobject.Here's an example of how you might implement these suggestions:
export default [ { root: true, languageOptions: { ecmaVersion: 2022, // or whichever version you're targeting globals: { ...globals.browser, ...globals.node } } }, // ... rest of your existing configuration ];These additions can make your ESLint configuration more explicit and potentially prevent issues in more complex project setups.
docker-init/README.md (3)
13-14: LGTM! Consider formatting the URL as a clickable link.The addition of the backend service URL is helpful for users. To improve readability and adhere to Markdown best practices, consider formatting the URL as a clickable link.
You can update the line as follows:
The **backend** is served at: [http://localhost:9000](http://localhost:9000)🧰 Tools
🪛 Markdownlint
13-13: null
Bare URL used(MD034, no-bare-urls)
15-15: LGTM! Consider formatting the URL as a clickable link.The addition of the frontend service URL is consistent with the PR objectives and helpful for users. To improve readability and adhere to Markdown best practices, consider formatting the URL as a clickable link.
You can update the line as follows:
The **frontend** is served at: [http://localhost:3000](http://localhost:3000)🧰 Tools
🪛 Markdownlint
15-15: null
Bare URL used(MD034, no-bare-urls)
19-19: Consider using code block formatting for the command.To improve readability and make it easier for users to copy and paste the command, consider using code block formatting (triple backticks) instead of inline code formatting (single backticks).
You can update the line as follows:
docker-compose exec app bash
frontend/src/routes/models/+page.svelte (3)
1-14: LGTM! Consider adding error handling.The imports and data initialization look good. The usage of
$props()and$stateis correct for Svelte 5.Consider adding error handling for cases where
data.models.itemsmight be undefined:- const models: Model[] = $state(data.models.items); + const models: Model[] = $state(data.models?.items ?? []);
24-36: Good rendering logic. Consider adding empty state handling.The table content rendering is well-implemented, using Svelte's each block efficiently. The link to the observability page for each model is a nice touch for user navigation.
Consider adding an empty state message when there are no models to display:
{#if models.length === 0} <TableRow> <TableCell colspan="2" class="text-center">No models available</TableCell> </TableRow> {:else} {#each models as model} <!-- Existing row rendering logic --> {/each} {/if}
1-36: Solid implementation of the models listing page.This component provides a good foundation for displaying the models table, aligning well with the PR objective of creating an initial wireframe. The use of Svelte 5 syntax and imported UI components is appropriate and efficient.
For future iterations, consider the following improvements:
- Implement sorting functionality for the table columns.
- Add pagination or infinite scrolling for handling large numbers of models.
- Include a search or filter feature to help users find specific models quickly.
- Enhance the UI with additional model details or actions (e.g., edit, delete) as needed for the full application functionality.
.gitignore (2)
Line range hint
62-74: LGTM! Frontend ignores are well-structured.The new frontend-related ignores are comprehensive and align well with the project's transition to using Node.js for frontend development. They correctly exclude build outputs, dependencies, and environment files while allowing example and test environment files to be tracked.
Consider adding
/frontend/coverageto ignore test coverage reports, which are typically generated during the testing process.
Line range hint
16-16: Miscellaneous ignores are helpful additions.The inclusion of
docs/build/and*.logsare good practices for keeping the repository clean of temporary and generated files.Consider adding
*.log(singular) alongside*.logsto catch both naming conventions for log files.Also applies to: 19-19, 31-31
frontend/src/lib/components/EChart/EChart.svelte (4)
1-7: LGTM! Consider adding prop validation.The import statements and prop declaration look good. The use of TypeScript for type safety is commendable.
Consider adding prop validation to ensure that the
optionprop is always provided:-const { option }: { option: EChartOption } = $props(); +const { option }: { option: EChartOption } = $props({ + option: { required: true } +});
9-20: LGTM! Consider adding error handling.The variable declarations and
initChartfunction are well-structured. The disposal of existing chart instances before creating new ones is a good practice to prevent memory leaks.Consider adding error handling for chart initialization:
function initChart() { if (!chartDiv) return; chartInstance?.dispose(); - chartInstance = echarts.init(chartDiv); + try { + chartInstance = echarts.init(chartDiv); + } catch (error) { + console.error('Failed to initialize chart:', error); + return; + } chartInstance.setOption(option); chartInstance.on('click', (params: ECElementEvent) => dispatch('click', params)); }
32-39: LGTM! Consider optimizing the effect.The
onDestroylifecycle hook and the effect are well-implemented. Proper cleanup inonDestroyprevents memory leaks.Consider optimizing the effect to avoid unnecessary updates:
$effect(() => { - chartInstance?.setOption(option, true); + if (chartInstance) { + chartInstance.setOption(option, true); + } });This change ensures that
setOptionis only called whenchartInstanceexists, potentially reducing unnecessary operations.
42-42: LGTM! Consider adding ARIA attributes for accessibility.The HTML template is concise and correctly binds the div element to the component.
Consider adding ARIA attributes to improve accessibility:
-<div bind:this={chartDiv} style="width: 100%; height: 100%;"></div> +<div bind:this={chartDiv} style="width: 100%; height: 100%;" role="img" aria-label="EChart visualization"></div>This change helps screen readers understand the purpose of this div element.
frontend/src/app.css (4)
5-37: LGTM: Well-structured light mode variables with a suggestion.The light mode variables are comprehensive and well-organized, covering all necessary UI elements. The use of HSL color values is a good choice for easy manipulation and theming.
Consider adding a comment to explain the purpose of these variables and how they relate to the Tailwind configuration. This can help other developers understand the theming system more quickly. For example:
@layer base { /* Light mode theme variables. These map to Tailwind's color palette and can be used to customize the default theme. */ :root { /* ... existing variables ... */ } }
39-68: LGTM: Well-implemented dark mode variables with a minor suggestion.The dark mode variables are correctly implemented using the
.darkclass, following best practices. The variables appropriately override the light mode values to create a cohesive dark theme.For consistency with the light mode section, consider adding the
--radiusvariable to the dark mode as well, even if it's the same value. This ensures that all variables are explicitly defined in both themes:.dark { /* ... existing variables ... */ --ring: 0 0% 83.1%; --radius: 0.5rem; }
71-78: LGTM: Effective base style application with a suggestion for enhancement.The base styles are correctly applied using Tailwind's @apply directive. This approach ensures consistent borders and applies theme colors to the body, facilitating easy theme switching between light and dark modes.
Consider adding a smooth transition for theme changes to enhance user experience. You can achieve this by adding a transition property to the body:
@layer base { * { @apply border-border; } body { @apply bg-background text-foreground; transition: background-color 0.3s ease, color 0.3s ease; } }This will create a subtle fade effect when switching between light and dark modes, providing a more polished feel to the theme transition.
1-78: Great job on implementing a robust theming system!This CSS file successfully sets up a comprehensive theming system using Tailwind CSS, which aligns perfectly with the PR objectives of configuring the app and integrating Tailwind. The implementation of both light and dark modes provides a solid foundation for the frontend development.
Key strengths of this implementation:
- Well-structured Tailwind imports
- Comprehensive set of theme variables for both light and dark modes
- Consistent naming conventions and organization
- Effective use of Tailwind's @apply directive for base styles
These elements contribute to a flexible and maintainable theming system that will facilitate future frontend development and enhance the user experience.
As the project progresses, consider the following to further enhance the theming system:
- Implement a theme toggle mechanism to switch between light and dark modes.
- Create custom Tailwind plugins or extend the theme in the Tailwind configuration to utilize these custom variables more effectively throughout the project.
- Document the theming system and provide guidelines for other developers on how to use and extend it in the future.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-content.svelte (2)
14-27: LGTM: Well-defined props with good defaults.The type definitions and prop exports are well-structured, providing flexibility and good defaults. The use of the 'side' prop to determine transition configs is a clever approach.
Consider adding a comment explaining the purpose of renaming 'className' to 'class', as it's a Svelte-specific pattern that might not be immediately clear to all developers:
export let className: $$Props['class'] = undefined; export let side: $$Props['side'] = 'right'; +// Rename 'className' to 'class' for Svelte class prop convention export { className as class };
31-47: LGTM: Well-implemented SheetPrimitive.Content and Close button.The SheetPrimitive.Content and Close button implementation is solid. It provides customization options, proper accessibility features, and consistent styling using Tailwind.
Consider extracting the long class string for the Close button into a separate constant or utility function for better maintainability:
+const closeButtonClasses = "ring-offset-background focus:ring-ring data-[state=open]:bg-secondary absolute right-4 top-4 rounded-sm opacity-70 transition-opacity hover:opacity-100 focus:outline-none focus:ring-2 focus:ring-offset-2 disabled:pointer-events-none"; <SheetPrimitive.Close - class="ring-offset-background focus:ring-ring data-[state=open]:bg-secondary absolute right-4 top-4 rounded-sm opacity-70 transition-opacity hover:opacity-100 focus:outline-none focus:ring-2 focus:ring-offset-2 disabled:pointer-events-none" + class={closeButtonClasses} >This change would make the code more readable and easier to maintain.
frontend/package.json (4)
8-8: LGTM! Consider adding a comment for clarity.The new
build:dockerscript is a good addition for Docker-specific builds. It aligns well with the PR objectives.Consider adding a comment to explain the purpose of this script:
"scripts": { + // Used for building the application in a Docker environment "build:docker": "APP_ENV=docker vite build", }
15-17: Great additions for flexible integration testing!The new integration test scripts provide excellent options for different testing scenarios. The watch mode, one-time run, and UI mode cover various use cases effectively.
Consider adding short comments to explain each script's purpose:
"scripts": { + // Run integration tests in watch mode "test:integration": "PWTEST_WATCH=1 playwright test", + // Run integration tests once "test:integration:once": "playwright test", + // Run integration tests with UI for debugging "test:integration:ui": "playwright test --ui", }
24-24: Good selection of development dependencies!The new devDependencies align well with the PR objectives, particularly for setting up the frontend with Node.js and integrating libraries like Tailwind.
Consider adopting a consistent version pinning strategy for all dependencies. This can help ensure reproducible builds across different environments. For example:
"devDependencies": { "@sveltejs/adapter-node": "5.2.5", "@tailwindcss/typography": "0.5.15", "@types/node": "22.7.4", "autoprefixer": "10.4.20", "postcss": "8.4.47", "tailwindcss": "3.4.13" }Also applies to: 28-28, 30-31, 36-36, 41-41
48-57: Excellent selection of production dependencies!The new dependencies align perfectly with the PR objectives, particularly for integrating libraries like shadcn-svelte and ECharts. These additions will greatly facilitate the frontend development work described in the PR summary.
Similar to the devDependencies, consider adopting a consistent version pinning strategy for all production dependencies. This can help ensure reproducible builds across different environments. For example:
"dependencies": { "@types/echarts": "4.9.22", "bits-ui": "0.21.15", "clsx": "2.1.1", "dotenv": "16.4.5", "echarts": "5.5.1", "svelte-radix": "1.1.1", "tailwind-merge": "2.5.2", "tailwind-variants": "0.2.1" }frontend/tailwind.config.js (2)
5-9: LGTM: Basic configuration settings are well-defined.The configuration for plugins, dark mode, content sources, and safelist is correct and follows best practices. The class-based dark mode and safelisting of the 'dark' class are particularly good choices.
Consider adding a comment explaining the purpose of the safelist, e.g.:
safelist: ['dark'], // Preserve dark mode class during purgingThis can help other developers understand the importance of this setting.
18-62: LGTM: Extended theme settings are comprehensive and well-structured.The color palette using HSL variables is excellent for theming and dark mode support. The border radius and font family extensions provide good consistency and fallback options.
Consider adding a comment explaining the purpose of the
<alpha-value>placeholder in the color definitions, e.g.:// The <alpha-value> placeholder allows for dynamic opacity adjustment colors: { border: 'hsl(var(--border) / <alpha-value>)', // ... other color definitions }This can help clarify the usage of this Tailwind feature for other developers.
frontend/src/routes/+layout.svelte (2)
14-17: Consider adding a type definition for the user object.To improve type safety and code clarity, consider defining an interface for the user object.
Here's a suggested implementation:
interface User { name: string; avatar: string; } const user: User = { name: 'Demo User', avatar: '/path/to/avatar.jpg' };
38-38: Consider using a constant or environment variable for the logo path.To improve maintainability, it's recommended to use a constant or environment variable for the logo path instead of hardcoding it.
Here's a suggested implementation:
<script lang="ts"> import { PUBLIC_LOGO_PATH } from '$env/static/public'; // ... other imports </script> <!-- In the markup --> <img src={PUBLIC_LOGO_PATH} alt="Zipline Logo" class="h-8 w-auto" />Make sure to define
PUBLIC_LOGO_PATHin your.envfile.docker-init/compose.yaml (2)
61-66: LGTM: Healthcheck configuration for app serviceThe healthcheck configuration for the
appservice is well-defined and follows good practices. It uses the/api/v1/pingendpoint to verify the service's health, which is appropriate.Consider using the
HEALTHCHECKinstruction in the Dockerfile instead of defining it in the Compose file. This would make the health check part of the image itself, ensuring consistency across different deployment methods.
68-82: LGTM: Addition of frontend serviceThe addition of the
frontendservice aligns well with the PR objectives. The configuration is appropriate for a Node.js-based frontend, including the correct port exposure and dependencies.Consider increasing the
start_periodin the healthcheck configuration. For a Node.js application, especially one doing Server-Side Rendering, 40 seconds might be too short. A value of 60-90 seconds might be more appropriate to ensure the application has fully started before health checks begin.healthcheck: test: ["CMD", "curl", "-f", "http://localhost:3000"] interval: 30s timeout: 10s retries: 3 - start_period: 40s + start_period: 90sfrontend/README.md (4)
1-30: LGTM! Consider adding a note about backend dependency.The introduction and "Getting Started" section are well-structured and provide clear instructions. The prerequisites and installation steps are comprehensive and easy to follow.
Consider adding a note about the backend dependency mentioned in the PR objectives. For example, after line 30, you could add:
**Note:** Ensure that the backend is running at `localhost:9000` before starting the frontend.
32-60: LGTM! Consider rephrasing for clarity.The "Development" and "Build" sections provide clear instructions for starting the development server, creating a production build, and previewing it locally.
Consider rephrasing line 40 to strengthen the wording:
- This will start a local server. The app will automatically reload if you make changes to the code. + This will start a local development server. The app will automatically reload when you make changes to the code.🧰 Tools
🪛 LanguageTool
[style] ~40-~40: Consider shortening or rephrasing this to strengthen your wording.
Context: ...he app will automatically reload if you make changes to the code. ### Build To create an opti...(MAKE_CHANGES)
132-135: LGTM! Consider expanding best practices.The "Best Practices" section provides clear guidelines for code style and testing, aligning well with the PR objectives and the tools mentioned earlier in the README.
Consider expanding this section with more detailed best practices or linking to a more comprehensive guide. For example, you could add:
3. **Commit Messages**: Follow [Conventional Commits](https://www.conventionalcommits.org/) for clear and standardized commit messages. 4. **Documentation**: Keep this README and other documentation up-to-date with any significant changes. 5. **Performance**: Be mindful of performance implications, especially when adding new dependencies or complex features.
1-135: Excellent README update with room for one addition.The README has been significantly improved and now provides comprehensive guidance for developers working on the Chronon frontend. It covers all essential aspects of the development process, from setup to best practices, and aligns well with the PR objectives.
Consider adding a section on Docker usage, as mentioned in the PR objectives. This could be placed after the "Build" section:
### Docker To build both the backend and frontend using Docker from the `/chronon` directory: ```bash docker-compose -f docker-init/compose.yaml up --buildThis command will utilize the
.env.dockerenvironment variables. The backend will be accessible athttp://localhost:9000/and the frontend athttp://localhost:3000/.This addition would make the README even more comprehensive and align it fully with the PR objectives. <details> <summary>🧰 Tools</summary> <details> <summary>🪛 LanguageTool</summary><blockquote> [style] ~40-~40: Consider shortening or rephrasing this to strengthen your wording. Context: ...he app will automatically reload if you make changes to the code. ### Build To create an opti... (MAKE_CHANGES) </blockquote></details> </details> </blockquote></details> <details> <summary>build.sbt (1)</summary><blockquote> Line range hint `231-232`: **Consider using the latest Scala 2.13.x version** The update from Scala 2.12.18 to 2.13.0 for the hub project is necessary due to Play framework dropping support for Scala 2.12 in release 2.9. This change is appropriate. However, Scala 2.13.0 is not the latest patch version in the 2.13.x series. It's recommended to use the latest patch version for better performance and bug fixes. Consider updating to the latest Scala 2.13.x version. You can do this by changing line 232 to: ```scala scalaVersion := scala_2_13,And updating the
scala_2_13value on line 13 to the latest version (currently "2.13.14" as defined in the file).frontend/src/lib/util/heatmap-data-gen.ts (2)
20-20: Specify the type ofdatafor better type safety.Currently,
datais untyped, leading to an inferred type ofany[]. Explicitly typing the array enhances code readability and type safety.Suggestion:
- const data = []; + const data: [number, number, number][] = [];
44-44: Clarify the structure of thedataarray for better readability.The purpose of the elements
[j, i, value]in thedataarray might not be immediately clear. Adding comments or defining a type alias can improve code maintainability.Suggestion:
// [xIndex, yIndex, value] data.push([j, i, value]);Or define a type alias:
type HeatmapDataPoint = [number, number, number]; const data: HeatmapDataPoint[] = [];frontend/src/lib/components/ui/button/index.ts (1)
9-15: Ensure consistent use of shadow classes across variantsThe
'default'variant uses ashadow, while the'destructive'and'secondary'variants useshadow-sm. For visual consistency, consider standardizing the shadow size across all button variants unless intentional.frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/index.ts (2)
40-53: Remove Trailing Spaces in Variant ClassesThere are trailing spaces in the
topandbottomvariant class strings withinsheetVariants. This may lead to unintended whitespace in the generated class names.Apply this diff to remove the trailing spaces:
sheetVariants = tv({ base: 'bg-background fixed z-50 gap-4 p-6 shadow-lg', variants: { side: { - top: 'inset-x-0 top-0 border-b ', - bottom: 'inset-x-0 bottom-0 border-t', + top: 'inset-x-0 top-0 border-b', + bottom: 'inset-x-0 bottom-0 border-t', left: 'inset-y-0 left-0 h-full w-3/4 border-r sm:max-w-sm', right: 'inset-y-0 right-0 h-full w-3/4 border-l sm:max-w-sm' } }, defaultVariants: { side: 'right' } });This ensures that class names are clean and free of unnecessary whitespace.
1-106: Consider Adding Unit Tests for New ComponentsThe new components introduced in this file are foundational for the sheet UI element. Ensure that unit tests are added to verify their functionality and integration.
Would you like assistance in setting up unit tests for these components or opening a GitHub issue to track this task?
frontend/src/routes/observability/+page.svelte (1)
95-96: Add spacing between the action buttons for better UI.The buttons are rendered without any spacing, which can cause them to appear cramped.
You can add margin between the buttons to improve the layout:
<div> <Button on:click={generateAnomalousData}>Generate Anomalous Data</Button> - <Button on:click={generateSlowDriftData}>Generate Slow Drift Data</Button> + <Button on:click={generateSlowDriftData} style="margin-left: 10px;">Generate Slow Drift Data</Button> </div>Alternatively, use CSS classes for consistent styling.
📜 Review details
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⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (1)
frontend/package-lock.jsonis excluded by!**/package-lock.json
📒 Files selected for processing (56)
- .gitignore (1 hunks)
- build.sbt (1 hunks)
- docker-init/README.md (1 hunks)
- docker-init/compose.yaml (3 hunks)
- docker-init/frontend/Dockerfile (1 hunks)
- frontend/README.md (1 hunks)
- frontend/components.json (1 hunks)
- frontend/eslint.config.js (1 hunks)
- frontend/package.json (1 hunks)
- frontend/playwright.config.ts (1 hunks)
- frontend/postcss.config.js (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/app.css (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/app.html (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/api/api.ts (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/EChart/EChart.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/SplitView/SplitView.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/avatar/avatar-fallback.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/avatar/avatar-image.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/avatar/avatar.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/avatar/index.ts (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/button/button.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/button/index.ts (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/index.ts (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-content.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-description.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-footer.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-header.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-overlay.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-portal.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-title.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/index.ts (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table-body.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table-caption.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table-cell.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table-footer.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table-head.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table-header.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table-row.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/types/Model.ts (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/util/heatmap-data-gen.ts (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/lib/utils.ts (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/routes/+layout.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/routes/+layout.ts (0 hunks)
- frontend/src/routes/+page.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/routes/models/+page.server.ts (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/routes/models/+page.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/routes/models/[slug]/observability/+page.server.ts (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/routes/models/[slug]/observability/+page.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/routes/observability/+page.svelte (1 hunks)
- frontend/src/test/integration/test.ts (1 hunks)
- frontend/svelte.config.js (2 hunks)
- frontend/tailwind.config.js (1 hunks)
- frontend/tests/test.ts (0 hunks)
- frontend/vite.config.ts (1 hunks)
- hub/conf/routes (0 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (3)
- frontend/src/routes/+layout.ts
- frontend/tests/test.ts
- hub/conf/routes
🧰 Additional context used
🪛 Markdownlint
docker-init/README.md
13-13: null
Bare URL used(MD034, no-bare-urls)
15-15: null
Bare URL used(MD034, no-bare-urls)
🪛 LanguageTool
frontend/README.md
[style] ~40-~40: Consider shortening or rephrasing this to strengthen your wording.
Context: ...he app will automatically reload if you make changes to the code. ### Build To create an opti...(MAKE_CHANGES)
🔇 Additional comments (63)
frontend/src/test/integration/test.ts (1)
1-1: LGTM: Correct import statement for Playwright testing.The import statement correctly includes the necessary functions
expectandtestfrom the Playwright testing library.frontend/src/lib/components/ui/avatar/index.ts (1)
1-3: LGTM: Clean and modular imports.The import statements are well-structured, importing each avatar component from its respective file. This approach promotes modularity and makes the codebase easier to maintain.
frontend/src/routes/models/+page.server.ts (1)
1-9: Overall, good implementation with room for minor improvements.The server-side load function is well-structured and correctly typed. The suggestions for more specific imports, error handling, and potential caching would further improve the robustness and maintainability of this code. These improvements align well with the PR objectives of setting up a solid foundation for the frontend.
frontend/components.json (4)
2-3: LGTM: Schema and style configuration.The schema URL and style configuration are correctly set up for shadcn-svelte, which aligns with the PR objectives.
13-13: LGTM: TypeScript enabled.Enabling TypeScript is a great choice for maintaining code quality and improving developer productivity. This aligns well with modern frontend development practices and will contribute to the project's scalability.
1-14: Overall configuration looks great!The
components.jsonfile is well-structured and provides a solid foundation for the frontend development described in the PR objectives. It correctly configures shadcn-svelte, Tailwind CSS, and enables TypeScript. The use of aliases for components and utilities is a good practice for code organization.Make sure to run the verification scripts provided in the previous comments to ensure all referenced files and directories exist in the project structure.
4-8: LGTM: Tailwind configuration. Verify file paths.The Tailwind configuration is correctly set up and aligns with the PR objectives. The baseColor "neutral" is a valid Tailwind color.
Please run the following script to verify the existence of the referenced Tailwind files:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify the existence of Tailwind configuration files # Test: Check if tailwind.config.js exists if [ -f "frontend/tailwind.config.js" ]; then echo "tailwind.config.js exists" else echo "tailwind.config.js does not exist" fi # Test: Check if src/app.css exists if [ -f "frontend/src/app.css" ]; then echo "src/app.css exists" else echo "src/app.css does not exist" fifrontend/vite.config.ts (2)
3-3: LGTM: Dotenv import added.The addition of the dotenv import is appropriate for handling environment variables, which aligns with the PR objectives.
13-13: Verify impact of test configuration change.The test include pattern has been modified to target only unit tests in the './src/test/unit/' directory. While this provides better organization, it may impact existing test setups if tests were previously located in different directories.
Please confirm:
- Was this change intentional?
- Have all existing tests been moved to the new directory structure?
- Does this align with the team's testing strategy?
To verify the impact, you can run the following command:
This will help ensure no tests are unintentionally excluded by the new configuration.
✅ Verification successful
Test configuration change validated successfully.
All existing test files are located within
./src/test/unit/, and no tests are excluded by the new include pattern.🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check for test files outside the new unit test directory echo "Test files outside ./src/test/unit/:" fd -e test.js -e test.ts -e spec.js -e spec.ts . ./src | grep -v "/src/test/unit/" echo "Test files inside ./src/test/unit/:" fd -e test.js -e test.ts -e spec.js -e spec.ts . ./src/test/unit/Length of output: 511
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Locate all test files in the repository to determine their actual locations echo "Locating all test files in the repository:" fd -e test.js -e test.ts -e spec.js -e spec.ts . echo "Verifying the existence of ./src/test/unit/ directory:" if [ -d "./src/test/unit/" ]; then echo "./src/test/unit/ exists." else echo "./src/test/unit/ does not exist." fiLength of output: 406
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-description.svelte (1)
1-13: Overall, well-structured and maintainable component.This
sheet-description.sveltecomponent is well-implemented:
- Good use of TypeScript for type safety.
- Proper leveraging of Svelte features like props and slots.
- Utilization of utility functions for class name management.
- Flexible design allowing for customization via props and slots.
The component aligns well with modern frontend development practices and seems to be part of a larger, well-thought-out UI system. It provides a solid foundation for building consistent and maintainable user interfaces.
To further improve the component:
- Resolve the import inconsistency as mentioned earlier.
- Consider adding JSDoc comments for better documentation.
- Enhance accessibility by adding appropriate ARIA attributes.
These minor improvements will make the component even more robust and developer-friendly.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-footer.svelte (1)
1-9: LGTM: Well-structured script sectionThe script section is well-organized and follows best practices:
- Appropriate use of TypeScript for type safety.
- Correct imports for necessary types and utilities.
- Proper type alias definition for props.
- Correct declaration and export of the
classprop.frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-title.svelte (1)
1-16: Overall, the SheetTitle component is well-implemented and aligns with the PR objectives.This new component contributes to the initial wireframe of the app and integrates well with the shadcn-svelte library setup mentioned in the PR objectives. It provides a reusable and customizable sheet title component that will be useful for building the app's UI.
The component demonstrates good use of TypeScript for type safety, utilizes the bits-ui library effectively, and allows for easy styling customization. The suggested improvements for documentation and accessibility will further enhance its quality and usability.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table-header.svelte (1)
11-14: Review a11y implications and event handlers.The template section is well-implemented, but there are a couple of points to consider:
The
svelte-ignoredirective for a11y warnings should be used cautiously. Can we address the underlying accessibility issue instead?The
on:clickandon:keydownevent listeners on the<thead>element are unusual. Are these necessary? If so, consider adding a comment explaining their purpose.To better understand the context and usage of this component, let's check for other table-related components:
This will help us understand if the event handlers are consistently used across table components and if they serve a specific purpose in the table's interactivity.
✅ Verification successful
Confirmed Consistent Event Handlers in Table Components
The usage of
on:clickandon:keydownevent listeners is consistent across table-related components, including<thead>. Ensure that accessibility is appropriately managed in these components.🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Find other table-related components and their event handlers # Search for table-related Svelte components echo "Table-related components:" fd -e svelte . | grep -i 'table' # Search for click or keydown event handlers in these components echo "\nComponents with click or keydown events:" rg -t svelte 'on:(click|keydown)' $(fd -e svelte . | grep -i 'table')Length of output: 1172
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Find other table-related Svelte components and their click or keydown event handlers # Search for table-related Svelte components echo "Table-related components:" fd -e svelte . | grep -i 'table' # Search for click or keydown event handlers in these components echo "\nComponents with click or keydown events:" rg 'on:(click|keydown)' $(fd -e svelte . | grep -i 'table') -g '*.svelte' -A 2Length of output: 1936
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/avatar/avatar-fallback.svelte (2)
1-9: LGTM: Script section is well-structured and follows best practices.The script section is correctly set up with TypeScript, imports the necessary components and utilities, and properly defines and exports the
classprop. This approach allows for flexible styling of the component.
1-16: Overall assessment: Well-implemented avatar fallback component.This new
avatar-fallback.sveltecomponent is a solid addition to the project. It aligns well with the PR objectives of setting up the initial wireframe and integrating libraries. The component is flexible, allowing for custom styling and content, and follows Svelte best practices.Key points:
- Proper use of TypeScript for type safety.
- Flexible styling with Tailwind CSS integration.
- Allows for custom content through slot usage.
The only suggestion for improvement is the addition of an
aria-labelfor better accessibility, as mentioned in the previous comment.This component contributes positively to the frontend development goals outlined in the PR objectives.
frontend/src/routes/models/[slug]/observability/+page.server.ts (1)
1-3: LGTM: Import statements are appropriate and well-organized.The import statements are concise and relevant to the file's functionality. They import necessary types and the API module, which aligns with the file's purpose of fetching time series data.
frontend/src/lib/types/Model.ts (1)
1-26: Overall, excellent type definitions that align well with the PR objectives.The type definitions in this file provide a solid foundation for the frontend development, supporting the initial wireframe and configurations mentioned in the PR objectives. They cover essential entities (Model), paginated responses (ModelsResponse), and time series data (TimeSeriesItem and TimeSeriesResponse), which are likely to be used in API calls and data visualization (possibly with ECharts as mentioned in the PR summary).
The types are well-structured, use appropriate data types, and follow TypeScript best practices. They provide a good balance between type safety and flexibility, which will contribute to a robust frontend implementation.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/avatar/avatar-image.svelte (1)
1-5: LGTM: Imports and type definition are well-structured.The import statements and type definition are clear and follow good practices. Using the
$libalias for importing from the lib directory is a recommended approach in Svelte projects.frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/table-head.svelte (2)
1-3: LGTM: Appropriate setup and imports.The component is well-structured with TypeScript for type safety. The imports are relevant and follow good practices for Svelte component development.
18-19: LGTM: Appropriate use of Svelte slot.The use of a default slot allows for flexible content insertion, making this component highly reusable. This is a good practice in Svelte component design.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/avatar/avatar.svelte (1)
1-5: LGTM: Imports and type definitions are well-structured.The imports and type definitions are appropriate for the component's functionality. Using AvatarPrimitive allows for extending the base Avatar component, and defining $$Props ensures type safety.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/table/index.ts (2)
1-8: LGTM: Well-structured imports for table components.The import statements are clear, concise, and follow a consistent naming convention. Each table component is imported from its own file, which is a good practice for modularity and maintainability.
1-28: Excellent overall structure and naming conventions.The file is well-organized and follows best practices for structuring UI components:
- It serves as a barrel file, centralizing exports for all table-related components.
- Naming conventions are consistent, clear, and descriptive.
- The use of both short names and descriptive aliases provides flexibility for developers.
This structure will make it easier to import and use these components throughout the application, promoting code reusability and maintainability.
docker-init/frontend/Dockerfile (4)
12-12: Good choice of base image for the production environment.Using
node:18-alpineas the base image is a good practice. It provides a specific Node.js version (18) which ensures consistency, and the Alpine variant results in a smaller image size, which is beneficial for deployment and resource usage.
9-10: Verify the SBT build command for the frontend.The SBT command
sbt "project frontend" buildFrontendsuggests a multi-project setup with a 'frontend' subproject. This is an unusual setup for a typical Node.js frontend application.To verify the SBT configuration and the
buildFrontendtask, please run the following script:#!/bin/bash # Description: Check SBT configuration and buildFrontend task echo "Checking for SBT build files:" fd "build.sbt|*.scala" --type f echo "Searching for 'buildFrontend' task definition:" rg "def buildFrontend" --type scala
23-24: Verify the entry point for the Node.js application.The command
node build/index.jssuggests that the application is indeed a Node.js application, which aligns with the Node.js installation in the build stage. However, this seems inconsistent with the SBT build process used earlier.To verify the existence and content of the entry point file, please run the following script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check for the existence and content of build/index.js echo "Checking for build/index.js:" fd index.js --type f echo "Displaying the content of build/index.js (if it exists):" fd index.js --type f --exec cat {}
6-7: Clarify the need for Node.js and npm in the build environment.The installation of Node.js and npm suggests that the frontend might be a Node.js application. However, the build process uses SBT, which is typically associated with Scala projects. This combination is unusual and might indicate a misconfiguration or a complex setup.
To verify the frontend technology stack, please run the following script:
frontend/eslint.config.js (1)
28-36: Excellent addition of theno-unused-varsrule for Svelte files!This change enhances the linting configuration for Svelte files by adding a stricter check for unused variables in TypeScript. The rule is well-configured to balance code quality with Svelte-specific patterns:
- It flags unused variables as errors, promoting cleaner code.
- The
argsIgnorePattern: '^_'allows for the common convention of prefixing unused function parameters with an underscore.- The
varsIgnorePattern: '^\\$\\$(Props|Events|Slots|Generic)$'accommodates Svelte-specific variables that might be auto-generated or used implicitly by the framework.This configuration will help catch potential issues while avoiding false positives for Svelte-specific patterns.
docker-init/README.md (1)
13-19: Overall, the changes align well with the PR objectives.The updates to the README.md file provide clear instructions for accessing both the backend and frontend services, which is consistent with the PR objectives of introducing a Node.js-based frontend. These changes will help developers understand how to interact with the updated system.
The minor formatting suggestions provided earlier will further enhance the document's readability and usability.
🧰 Tools
🪛 Markdownlint
13-13: null
Bare URL used(MD034, no-bare-urls)
15-15: null
Bare URL used(MD034, no-bare-urls)
frontend/src/routes/models/+page.svelte (1)
16-23: Well-structured table layout!The table structure is well-organized, using the imported UI components correctly. The caption is styled appropriately, and the header provides clear column labels for "Name" and "Team".
.gitignore (2)
Line range hint
1-74: Overall, the .gitignore updates are comprehensive and well-structured.The changes to the .gitignore file appropriately reflect the project's development stack, including both frontend and backend components. The additions align well with the PR objectives, particularly for the Node.js-based frontend development.
Key points:
- Frontend ignores are comprehensive and correctly set up.
- Backend ignores are appropriate but require clarification on their inclusion in this PR.
- Miscellaneous ignores contribute to maintaining a clean repository.
Please address the suggestions and clarifications mentioned in the previous comments to further improve the file.
Line range hint
20-30: Backend ignores look good, but clarification needed.The new backend-related ignores, including Python distribution files and Spark-related directories, are appropriate and follow best practices. However, the PR objectives don't mention any backend changes.
Could you clarify if there were any intentional backend changes in this PR? If not, it might be worth checking if these additions were meant for a different PR.
To verify the backend structure, let's run the following script:
Also applies to: 34-36
✅ Verification successful
Backend ignores are appropriate and align with the current project structure.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify the backend directory structure # Test: Check for the existence of backend-related directories echo "Checking backend directory structure:" fd -t d "(api|py|spark)" -x echo "Found: {}" # Test: Check for Python files in the backend echo "\nChecking for Python files:" fd -e py -t f . api -x echo "Found: {}" # Test: Check for Spark-related files echo "\nChecking for Spark-related files:" fd "(spark|metastore)" -t f -x echo "Found: {}"Length of output: 5762
frontend/src/lib/components/EChart/EChart.svelte (2)
22-30: LGTM! Efficient resize handling.The
handleResizefunction andonMountlifecycle hook are well-implemented. The use ofResizeObserverfor handling chart resizing is an efficient and modern approach.
1-42: Overall, excellent implementation with room for minor enhancements.This Svelte component effectively integrates ECharts, demonstrating good practices in lifecycle management, event handling, and reactivity. The use of TypeScript and modern JavaScript features enhances code quality and maintainability.
Key strengths:
- Proper resource management (chart disposal, ResizeObserver disconnection)
- Efficient resize handling with ResizeObserver
- Type safety with TypeScript
- Reactive updates to chart options
Suggested improvements:
- Add prop validation for the
optionprop- Implement error handling in chart initialization
- Optimize the effect to avoid unnecessary updates
- Enhance accessibility with ARIA attributes
These minor enhancements will further improve the component's robustness and usability.
frontend/src/app.css (1)
1-3: LGTM: Tailwind CSS imports are correct.The Tailwind CSS imports are properly structured and follow best practices. The order of imports (base, components, utilities) is correct, ensuring that styles are applied in the right cascade.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-content.svelte (3)
1-12: LGTM: Imports and TypeScript usage.The script setup and imports are well-organized. The use of TypeScript and leveraging existing libraries (bits-ui, svelte-radix) along with custom utilities is a good practice for maintaining type safety and consistency.
29-30: LGTM: Proper use of SheetPortal and SheetOverlay.The SheetPortal wrapper and SheetOverlay usage are appropriate for creating an accessible and visually appealing sheet component. This structure allows for proper DOM placement and backdrop effects.
1-47: Overall: Well-implemented and reusable sheet component.This SheetContent component is well-structured, leveraging existing libraries and following Svelte best practices. It provides good customization options, proper accessibility features, and consistent styling. The use of TypeScript enhances type safety, and the component is designed with reusability in mind.
The minor suggestions provided earlier (adding a comment for the class prop renaming and extracting the close button classes) would further improve code clarity and maintainability, but they don't detract from the overall quality of the implementation.
Great job on creating a solid, reusable component!
frontend/package.json (2)
10-10: Excellent improvement to the test script!The modified "test" script now runs both integration and unit tests once, which is more efficient for CI/CD pipelines and quick local checks.
18-19: Excellent addition of unit test scripts!The new unit test scripts provide great flexibility for different testing scenarios. The watch mode is perfect for development, while the one-time run is ideal for CI/CD pipelines.
frontend/tailwind.config.js (3)
1-4: LGTM: Imports and initial setup are correct.The imports for
fontFamilyand the typography plugin are appropriate. The JSDoc comment for type checking is a good practice.
10-17: LGTM: Container theme settings are well-configured.The container configuration with centered alignment, consistent padding, and a custom large screen breakpoint provides a solid foundation for responsive layouts.
66-66: LGTM: Configuration export is correct.The default export of the configuration object is properly implemented.
frontend/src/routes/+layout.svelte (3)
27-50: Header implementation looks good.The header component is well-structured and includes all necessary elements such as the logo, user name, and avatar. The navigation indicator is a nice touch for improved user experience.
67-69: Main content area implementation is well-structured.The main content area is correctly implemented with proper flex layout and overflow handling. The use of
{@render children()}for rendering child components and the inclusion of adata-testidattribute for testing purposes are good practices.
1-71: Overall, the layout component is well-implemented and provides a solid foundation.The layout component is well-structured and includes all necessary elements for a functional application layout. The use of Svelte components and best practices is evident throughout the file. While there are a few minor suggestions for improvement, such as addressing TODOs, adding type definitions, and enhancing the navigation, these are not critical issues. The implementation provides a good starting point for further development of the application's UI.
docker-init/compose.yaml (3)
1-1: LGTM: Consistent quoting styleThe change from single quotes to double quotes for the project name improves consistency with other quoted strings in the file.
24-25: LGTM: Consistent port mapping formatThe change from single quotes to double quotes for port mappings in the
sparkandappservices improves consistency throughout the file.Also applies to: 60-60
Line range hint
1-82: Summary: Docker Compose configuration aligns with PR objectivesThe changes to the
docker-init/compose.yamlfile successfully implement the addition of the frontend service as described in the PR objectives. The modifications include:
- Improved consistency in quoting style throughout the file.
- Addition of a new
frontendservice with appropriate build context, dependencies, and port mapping.- Implementation of health checks for both the
appandfrontendservices.These changes support the transition to a Node.js-based frontend with Server-Side Rendering capabilities. The configuration allows for easy local development and Docker-based deployment, as mentioned in the PR objectives.
To ensure that the frontend service is correctly configured and can communicate with the backend, please run the following verification steps:
Please review the output of these commands to ensure that the frontend service is running correctly and can communicate with the backend as expected.
frontend/README.md (3)
60-102: Excellent test coverage documentation!The "Running Tests" section is comprehensive and well-structured. It provides clear instructions for running both unit and integration tests, including options for running tests once or in watch mode. The inclusion of the Playwright UI command is a helpful addition for developers.
104-116: LGTM! Clear instructions for code quality maintenance.The "Linting and Formatting" section provides clear commands for checking and maintaining code quality. This aligns well with the best practices mentioned in the PR objectives.
118-129: Great addition of type checking instructions!The "Type Checking" section provides clear commands for both one-time and continuous TypeScript type checking. This is an excellent addition to the README, enhancing the overall quality assurance process for the project.
build.sbt (2)
Line range hint
22-22: LGTM: Spark version update to 3.5.1The update from Spark 3.5.0 to 3.5.1 is a good practice to keep dependencies current. This minor version update likely includes bug fixes and performance improvements.
Please ensure that this update is compatible with other dependencies and doesn't require any code changes. You can verify this by running the following command in your CI pipeline or locally:
If the compilation succeeds without errors, it's likely that the update is compatible.
196-196: Clarify the new frontend build processThe change from "npm run build" to "npm run build:docker" aligns with the PR objectives of using Docker for building both backend and frontend. This is a good step towards containerization.
However, there are a few points that need clarification:
The removal of the frontend build dependency from the hub project (as mentioned in the AI summary but not visible in the provided code) might affect the overall build process. Can you explain how this impacts the project structure and build workflow?
The
npm run build:dockerscript is not visible in the provided code. It would be helpful to see the contents of this script to understand what exactly it does differently from the previous build process.Please provide more information about the new build process:
- Explain the impact of removing the frontend build dependency from the hub project.
- Share the contents of the
npm run build:dockerscript.- Update the project documentation to reflect these changes in the build process.
Additionally, run the following command to verify that the new build process works as expected:
Ensure that this command succeeds and produces the expected output.
frontend/src/lib/util/heatmap-data-gen.ts (4)
1-4: FunctiongenerateXAxisis correctly implemented.The function efficiently generates X-axis labels based on the provided count.
6-9: FunctiongenerateYAxisis well implemented.The function accurately generates Y-axis labels based on the count.
11-12: Definition ofDataTypeis appropriate.The union type correctly represents the possible data types for the heatmap configuration.
13-16:HeatmapConfiginterface is well-defined.It effectively captures the configuration options for generating heatmap data.
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/button/index.ts (1)
6-6:⚠️ Potential issueTypo in Tailwind CSS class
'focus-visible:ring-ring'The class
'ring-ring'is not a standard Tailwind CSS class. It seems to be a typo or misconfiguration. Consider replacing'ring-ring'with the appropriate ring color class, such as'ring-primary', to ensure the focus ring displays correctly.Apply this diff to fix the typo:
- base: 'focus-visible:ring-ring inline-flex items-center justify-center whitespace-nowrap rounded-md text-sm font-medium transition-colors focus-visible:outline-none focus-visible:ring-1 disabled:pointer-events-none disabled:opacity-50', + base: 'focus-visible:ring-primary inline-flex items-center justify-center whitespace-nowrap rounded-md text-sm font-medium transition-colors focus-visible:outline-none focus-visible:ring-1 disabled:pointer-events-none disabled:opacity-50',Likely invalid or redundant comment.
frontend/src/lib/utils.ts (1)
6-8: LGTM!The
cnfunction correctly merges class names usingclsxandtwMerge. This implementation is efficient and leverages well-known libraries.frontend/src/lib/components/SplitView/SplitView.svelte (1)
32-35: Good use oftweenedfor animating sidebar transitionsUsing
tweenedfrom 'svelte/motion' to smoothly animate the sidebar width enhances the user experience with fluid transitions.frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/index.ts (1)
55-104: Verify Transition Duration ConsistencyThe transition durations for
inandoutanimations differ (500ms forinand 300ms forout). Verify that this difference is intentional and aligns with the desired user experience for the sheet animations.Run the following script to check for consistent use of transition durations across the codebase:
This script searches JavaScript and Svelte files for lines containing
duration:followed by a number, helping to identify any inconsistencies in transition durations.frontend/src/routes/observability/+page.svelte (1)
81-82:⚠️ Potential issueAdjust the declaration of reactive variables.
The use of
$stateforsidebarOpenandclickedCellDatais incorrect. In Svelte, you can declare reactive variables directly withlet.Update the declarations as follows:
-let sidebarOpen = $state(false); +let sidebarOpen = false; -let clickedCellData: ECElementEvent['data'] | null = $state(null); +let clickedCellData: ECElementEvent['data'] | null = null;Likely invalid or redundant comment.
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🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (4)
frontend/README.md (4)
32-49: LGTM: Clear development instructions with a minor suggestion.The "Development" section provides clear instructions for starting both the backend and frontend servers, aligning well with the PR objectives. The command for starting the frontend (
npm run dev) matches the one mentioned in the PR summary.Consider rephrasing the last sentence for clarity:
- The app will automatically reload if you make changes to the code. + The app will automatically reload when you make changes to the code.🧰 Tools
🪛 LanguageTool
[style] ~49-~49: Consider shortening or rephrasing this to strengthen your wording.
Context: ...he app will automatically reload if you make changes to the code. ### Build To create an opti...(MAKE_CHANGES)
69-111: LGTM: Comprehensive testing instructions with a suggestion.The "Running Tests" section provides thorough instructions for various testing scenarios, including unit tests with Vitest and integration tests with Playwright. This aligns well with best practices and the PR checklist item for unit tests.
Consider updating the PR checklist to reflect the comprehensive testing setup:
- [ ] Added Unit Tests + [ ] Added Unit Tests (Vitest) + [ ] Added Integration Tests (Playwright)
113-138: LGTM: Comprehensive code quality checks with a suggestion.The "Linting and Formatting" and "Type Checking" sections provide clear instructions for maintaining code quality. This aligns well with best practices and supports the PR objective of setting up various configurations for the project.
Consider updating the PR checklist to reflect these code quality checks:
+ [ ] Linting and formatting checks passed + [ ] TypeScript type checking passed
1-144: Excellent README update aligning with PR objectives.The revised README provides comprehensive guidance for the Chronon Frontend project, effectively supporting the PR objectives:
- It clearly outlines the setup process for the Node.js-based frontend, including development and build instructions.
- It includes detailed testing instructions, supporting the initial wireframe and future development.
- The linting, formatting, and type checking sections reflect the setup of various configurations mentioned in the PR objectives.
These changes will greatly facilitate the development process and maintain code quality as the project progresses.
As the project grows, consider adding sections on:
- Project structure overview
- Contribution guidelines
- Deployment process
These additions will further enhance the README's usefulness for both new and existing team members.🧰 Tools
🪛 LanguageTool
[style] ~49-~49: Consider shortening or rephrasing this to strengthen your wording.
Context: ...he app will automatically reload if you make changes to the code. ### Build To create an opti...(MAKE_CHANGES)
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frontend/README.md
[style] ~49-~49: Consider shortening or rephrasing this to strengthen your wording.
Context: ...he app will automatically reload if you make changes to the code. ### Build To create an opti...(MAKE_CHANGES)
🔇 Additional comments (4)
frontend/README.md (4)
5-30: LGTM: Clear and comprehensive setup instructions.The "Getting Started" section provides clear prerequisites and step-by-step installation instructions. This aligns well with the PR objective of transitioning to Node.js for the frontend.
51-59: LGTM: Clear build instructions.The "Build" section provides concise instructions for creating an optimized production build. This aligns well with the PR objective of setting up the frontend build process.
61-68: LGTM: Useful preview instructions.The "Preview" section provides a clear command for previewing the production build locally. This is a valuable addition that complements the "Build" section, allowing developers to test the production build before deployment.
141-144: LGTM: Clear best practices guidelines.The "Best Practices" section effectively summarizes the key practices for maintaining code quality, including code style and testing. This reinforces the PR objectives and the setup of various configurations, ensuring a consistent and high-quality development process.
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Largely looks good. Couple of things to flag:
- Might be worth going through the coder rabbit pr feedback and seeing if there's any worthwhile points
- I tried pulling your branch down and spinning up the docker containers. When I pull up the UI and click on 'Models' I get a 500 error. In the logs I see:
not match locally computed signature. JWT validity cannot be asserted and should not be trusted.
frontend-1 | SvelteKitError: Not found: /path/to/avatar.jpg
frontend-1 | at resolve2 (file:///app/frontend/build/server/index.js:5125:18)
frontend-1 | at resolve (file:///app/frontend/build/server/index.js:4958:34)
frontend-1 | at #options.hooks.handle (file:///app/frontend/build/server/index.js:5190:71)
frontend-1 | at respond (file:///app/frontend/build/server/index.js:4956:43) {
frontend-1 | status: 404,
frontend-1 | text: 'Not Found'
frontend-1 | }
and
frontend-1 | TypeError: Failed to parse URL from undefined/api/v1/models
frontend-1 | at node:internal/deps/undici/undici:12618:11 {
frontend-1 | [cause]: TypeError [ERR_INVALID_URL]: Invalid URL
frontend-1 | at new NodeError (node:internal/errors:405:5)
frontend-1 | at new URL (node:internal/url:676:13)
frontend-1 | at new Request (node:internal/deps/undici/undici:6108:25)
frontend-1 | at fetch (node:internal/deps/undici/undici:10396:25)
frontend-1 | at Object.fetch (node:internal/deps/undici/undici:12617:10)
frontend-1 | at fetch (node:internal/process/pre_execution:281:25)
frontend-1 | at send (file:///app/frontend/build/server/chunks/api-DcbJ_WgK.js:7:21)
frontend-1 | at get (file:///app/frontend/build/server/chunks/api-DcbJ_WgK.js:15:10)
frontend-1 | at load (file:///app/frontend/build/server/chunks/3-PzfagvDU.js:6:19)
frontend-1 | at load_server_data (file:///app/frontend/build/server/index.js:2854:42) {
frontend-1 | input: 'undefined/api/v1/models',
frontend-1 | code: 'ERR_INVALID_URL'
frontend-1 | }
frontend-1 | }
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🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (2)
frontend/package.json (2)
8-19: LGTM! Script changes align well with project needs.The new and modified scripts enhance the project's build and test capabilities:
- The
build:dockerscript supports Docker environments as mentioned in the PR objectives.- Integration and unit test scripts now offer more flexibility with options for single runs and watch modes.
Consider adding a
test:allscript that runs both integration and unit tests in watch mode for local development:+"test:all": "npm run test:integration & npm run test:unit"
24-24: LGTM! New devDependencies support project requirements.The added devDependencies align well with the PR objectives:
@sveltejs/adapter-nodesupports the transition to Node.js for SSR.- Tailwind CSS related packages (
@tailwindcss/typography,autoprefixer,postcss,tailwindcss) enable the integration of Tailwind as mentioned.@types/nodeimproves TypeScript support.Consider adopting a consistent version pinning strategy for all dependencies to ensure reproducible builds. For example, you could use exact versions (e.g., "5.2.5" instead of "^5.2.5") or at least pin the minor version (e.g., "~5.2.5").
Also applies to: 28-31, 36-36, 41-41
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🔇 Additional comments (1)
frontend/package.json (1)
48-57: LGTM! New dependencies support project requirements.The new dependencies align well with the PR objectives:
echartsand@types/echartssupport the integration of ECharts.- Tailwind-related packages (
tailwind-merge,tailwind-variants) further enhance Tailwind CSS capabilities.dotenvis a good addition for managing environment variables.- UI component libraries (
bits-ui,svelte-radix) may assist with the wireframing efforts.Could you please clarify the intended use of both
bits-uiandsvelte-radix? It's unusual to see multiple UI component libraries in a single project. Are they serving different purposes, or is there a plan to standardize on one of them?To help verify the usage of these libraries, you can run the following script:
This will help us understand how these libraries are currently being used in the project.
✅ Verification successful
LGTM! Verified usage of
bits-uiandsvelte-radixdependencies.
bits-uiis used in:
frontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-title.sveltefrontend/src/lib/components/ui/button/button.sveltefrontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-portal.sveltefrontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-content.sveltefrontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-description.sveltefrontend/src/lib/components/ui/sheet/sheet-overlay.sveltefrontend/src/lib/components/ui/avatar/avatar-image.sveltefrontend/src/lib/components/ui/avatar/avatar-fallback.sveltefrontend/src/lib/components/ui/avatar/avatar.svelte
svelte-radixis used in:
frontend/src/routes/+layout.sveltefrontend/src/lib/components/SplitView/SplitView.svelte🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Search for usage of bits-ui and svelte-radix components echo "Usage of bits-ui components:" rg --type svelte 'from ["'']bits-ui' frontend/src echo "\nUsage of svelte-radix components:" rg --type svelte 'from ["'']svelte-radix' frontend/srcLength of output: 314
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Search for usage of bits-ui and svelte-radix components in .svelte files echo "Usage of bits-ui components:" rg 'from ["'"'"']bits-ui["'"'"']' frontend/src --glob '*.svelte' echo "\nUsage of svelte-radix components:" rg 'from ["'"'"']svelte-radix["'"'"']' frontend/src --glob '*.svelte'Length of output: 1447
|
@piyush-zlai should be gtg now. all the .env files are now in this branch |
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Something we can follow up on is writing out the frontend node server logs to a file on the container rather than just the stdout
## Summary This PR includes significant updates to the project: ### 1. Frontend Built and Served with Node.js - The frontend is now built and served using Node.js, allowing for **Server-Side Rendering (SSR)**. This can lead to faster load times if we choose to enable it (which I have). Additionally, Node.js provides more flexibility for future configuration, as it's JavaScript-based. ### 2. Initial Wireframe of the App - A basic wireframe has been created for the app, featuring a left navigation bar, API calls, and configurations. As Eugene progresses, we'll expand on this wireframe to better reflect the final design. ### 3. App Configuration - Set up various app-specific configurations to integrate **shadcn-svelte**, **Tailwind**, **ECharts**, and other necessary libraries. This foundational work will make future development smoother. In the future, I'll aim to break down updates into smaller, more manageable pull requests. ### Relevant Commands: - **From `/chronon/frontend`:** `npm run dev` This command starts the development server locally. Ensure the backend is running at `localhost:9000` before starting. - **From `/chronon`:** `docker-compose -f docker-init/compose.yaml up --build` This builds both the backend and frontend using Docker. The frontend will use the `.env.docker` environment variables. The backend will start at `http://localhost:9000/` and the frontend at `http://localhost:3000/` ## Checklist - [ ] Added Unit Tests - [ ] Covered by existing CI - [ ] Integration tested - [ ] Documentation update <!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai --> ## Summary by CodeRabbit - **New Features** - Introduced a new frontend service in Docker configuration. - Added a module for handling API requests, simplifying GET requests. - Enhanced README for the frontend with updated installation and testing instructions. - Implemented Tailwind CSS for custom theming in the frontend. - Added support for a dark theme in the application. - Introduced a new configuration file for frontend components. - Added environment variables for API base URLs in development and Docker. - **Bug Fixes** - Updated instructions for accessing backend and frontend services in Docker documentation. - **Documentation** - Restructured README files for clearer guidance on setup and usage. - Added new configuration files for PostCSS and component settings. - **Chores** - Expanded `.gitignore` to exclude additional build artifacts and temporary files. - Updated dependency versions and build commands in configuration files. <!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai --> --------- Co-authored-by: Piyush Narang <[email protected]>
## Summary This PR includes significant updates to the project: ### 1. Frontend Built and Served with Node.js - The frontend is now built and served using Node.js, allowing for **Server-Side Rendering (SSR)**. This can lead to faster load times if we choose to enable it (which I have). Additionally, Node.js provides more flexibility for future configuration, as it's JavaScript-based. ### 2. Initial Wireframe of the App - A basic wireframe has been created for the app, featuring a left navigation bar, API calls, and configurations. As Eugene progresses, we'll expand on this wireframe to better reflect the final design. ### 3. App Configuration - Set up various app-specific configurations to integrate **shadcn-svelte**, **Tailwind**, **ECharts**, and other necessary libraries. This foundational work will make future development smoother. In the future, I'll aim to break down updates into smaller, more manageable pull requests. ### Relevant Commands: - **From `/chronon/frontend`:** `npm run dev` This command starts the development server locally. Ensure the backend is running at `localhost:9000` before starting. - **From `/chronon`:** `docker-compose -f docker-init/compose.yaml up --build` This builds both the backend and frontend using Docker. The frontend will use the `.env.docker` environment variables. The backend will start at `http://localhost:9000/` and the frontend at `http://localhost:3000/` ## Checklist - [ ] Added Unit Tests - [ ] Covered by existing CI - [ ] Integration tested - [ ] Documentation update <!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai --> ## Summary by CodeRabbit - **New Features** - Introduced a new frontend service in Docker configuration. - Added a module for handling API requests, simplifying GET requests. - Enhanced README for the frontend with updated installation and testing instructions. - Implemented Tailwind CSS for custom theming in the frontend. - Added support for a dark theme in the application. - Introduced a new configuration file for frontend components. - Added environment variables for API base URLs in development and Docker. - **Bug Fixes** - Updated instructions for accessing backend and frontend services in Docker documentation. - **Documentation** - Restructured README files for clearer guidance on setup and usage. - Added new configuration files for PostCSS and component settings. - **Chores** - Expanded `.gitignore` to exclude additional build artifacts and temporary files. - Updated dependency versions and build commands in configuration files. <!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai --> --------- Co-authored-by: Piyush Narang <[email protected]>
## Summary This PR includes significant updates to the project: ### 1. Frontend Built and Served with Node.js - The frontend is now built and served using Node.js, allowing for **Server-Side Rendering (SSR)**. This can lead to faster load times if we choose to enable it (which I have). Additionally, Node.js provides more flexibility for future configuration, as it's JavaScript-based. ### 2. Initial Wireframe of the App - A basic wireframe has been created for the app, featuring a left navigation bar, API calls, and configurations. As Eugene progresses, we'll expand on this wireframe to better reflect the final design. ### 3. App Configuration - Set up various app-specific configurations to integrate **shadcn-svelte**, **Tailwind**, **ECharts**, and other necessary libraries. This foundational work will make future development smoother. In the future, I'll aim to break down updates into smaller, more manageable pull requests. ### Relevant Commands: - **From `/chronon/frontend`:** `npm run dev` This command starts the development server locally. Ensure the backend is running at `localhost:9000` before starting. - **From `/chronon`:** `docker-compose -f docker-init/compose.yaml up --build` This builds both the backend and frontend using Docker. The frontend will use the `.env.docker` environment variables. The backend will start at `http://localhost:9000/` and the frontend at `http://localhost:3000/` ## Checklist - [ ] Added Unit Tests - [ ] Covered by existing CI - [ ] Integration tested - [ ] Documentation update <!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai --> ## Summary by CodeRabbit - **New Features** - Introduced a new frontend service in Docker configuration. - Added a module for handling API requests, simplifying GET requests. - Enhanced README for the frontend with updated installation and testing instructions. - Implemented Tailwind CSS for custom theming in the frontend. - Added support for a dark theme in the application. - Introduced a new configuration file for frontend components. - Added environment variables for API base URLs in development and Docker. - **Bug Fixes** - Updated instructions for accessing backend and frontend services in Docker documentation. - **Documentation** - Restructured README files for clearer guidance on setup and usage. - Added new configuration files for PostCSS and component settings. - **Chores** - Expanded `.gitignore` to exclude additional build artifacts and temporary files. - Updated dependency versions and build commands in configuration files. <!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai --> --------- Co-authored-by: Piyush Narang <[email protected]>
## Summary This PR includes significant updates to the project: ### 1. Frontend Built and Served with Node.js - The frontend is now built and served using Node.js, allowing for **Server-Side Rendering (SSR)**. This can lead to faster load times if we choose to enable it (which I have). Additionally, Node.js provides more flexibility for future configuration, as it's JavaScript-based. ### 2. Initial Wireframe of the App - A basic wireframe has been created for the app, featuring a left navigation bar, API calls, and configurations. As Eugene progresses, we'll expand on this wireframe to better reflect the final design. ### 3. App Configuration - Set up various app-specific configurations to integrate **shadcn-svelte**, **Tailwind**, **ECharts**, and other necessary libraries. This foundational work will make future development smoother. In the future, I'll aim to break down updates into smaller, more manageable pull requests. ### Relevant Commands: - **From `/chronon/frontend`:** `npm run dev` This command starts the development server locally. Ensure the baour clientsend is running at `localhost:9000` before starting. - **From `/chronon`:** `doour clientser-compose -f doour clientser-init/compose.yaml up --build` This builds both the baour clientsend and frontend using Doour clientser. The frontend will use the `.env.doour clientser` environment variables. The baour clientsend will start at `http://localhost:9000/` and the frontend at `http://localhost:3000/` ## Cheour clientslist - [ ] Added Unit Tests - [ ] Covered by existing CI - [ ] Integration tested - [ ] Documentation update <!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai --> ## Summary by CodeRabbit - **New Features** - Introduced a new frontend service in Doour clientser configuration. - Added a module for handling API requests, simplifying GET requests. - Enhanced README for the frontend with updated installation and testing instructions. - Implemented Tailwind CSS for custom theming in the frontend. - Added support for a dark theme in the application. - Introduced a new configuration file for frontend components. - Added environment variables for API base URLs in development and Doour clientser. - **Bug Fixes** - Updated instructions for accessing baour clientsend and frontend services in Doour clientser documentation. - **Documentation** - Restructured README files for clearer guidance on setup and usage. - Added new configuration files for PostCSS and component settings. - **Chores** - Expanded `.gitignore` to exclude additional build artifacts and temporary files. - Updated dependency versions and build commands in configuration files. <!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai --> --------- Co-authored-by: Piyush Narang <[email protected]>
Summary
This PR includes significant updates to the project:
1. Frontend Built and Served with Node.js
2. Initial Wireframe of the App
3. App Configuration
In the future, I'll aim to break down updates into smaller, more manageable pull requests.
Relevant Commands:
From
/chronon/frontend:npm run devThis command starts the development server locally. Ensure the backend is running at
localhost:9000before starting.From
/chronon:docker-compose -f docker-init/compose.yaml up --buildThis builds both the backend and frontend using Docker. The frontend will use the
.env.dockerenvironment variables. The backend will start athttp://localhost:9000/and the frontend athttp://localhost:3000/Checklist
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
Bug Fixes
Documentation
Chores
.gitignoreto exclude additional build artifacts and temporary files.