Feat/kleros app #1756
Feat/kleros app #1756
Conversation
WalkthroughThis pull request introduces several significant changes to the Changes
Possibly related PRs
Suggested reviewers
🪧 TipsChatThere are 3 ways to chat with CodeRabbit:
Note: Be mindful of the bot's finite context window. It's strongly recommended to break down tasks such as reading entire modules into smaller chunks. For a focused discussion, use review comments to chat about specific files and their changes, instead of using the PR comments. CodeRabbit Commands (Invoked using PR comments)
Other keywords and placeholders
CodeRabbit Configuration File (
|
✅ Deploy Preview for kleros-v2-neo ready!
To edit notification comments on pull requests, go to your Netlify site configuration. |
✅ Deploy Preview for kleros-v2-testnet ready!
To edit notification comments on pull requests, go to your Netlify site configuration. |
✅ Deploy Preview for kleros-v2-university ready!
To edit notification comments on pull requests, go to your Netlify site configuration. |
✅ Deploy Preview for kleros-v2-testnet-devtools ready!
To edit notification comments on pull requests, go to your Netlify site configuration. |
![coderabbitai[bot]](https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/in/347564?s=60&v=4){kind=small}
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Actionable comments posted: 23
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (41)
kleros-app/src/utils/index.ts (1)
1-2: Consider using TypeScript's built-in utility typesThe function uses
anytype which bypasses TypeScript's type checking. Consider using a generic type parameter with TypeScript's built-in utility types for better type safety.-export const isUndefined = (maybeObject: any): maybeObject is undefined | null => +export const isNullOrUndefined = <T>(maybeObject: T | undefined | null): maybeObject is undefined | null => typeof maybeObject === "undefined" || maybeObject === null;Alternatively, you could use TypeScript's built-in
NonNullable<T>utility type in your codebase instead of this function.kleros-app/src/App.tsx (3)
1-2: Add TypeScript type definitions for better type safety.Consider adding proper TypeScript types for the React component and props:
import { createRoot } from "react-dom/client"; import React from "react"; +import type { FC } from "react";
4-12: Enhance component type safety and semantic structure.The component could benefit from proper TypeScript typing and more semantic HTML structure:
-const App = () => { +const App: FC = () => { return ( <React.StrictMode> - <div> + <main> <h1>Kleros</h1> - </div> + </main> </React.StrictMode> ); };
1-18: Consider adding essential React application infrastructure.As this appears to be the foundation of a new Kleros application, consider implementing these essential features:
- Error Boundary component for graceful error handling
- Router setup for navigation
- Global state management setup (e.g., Context or Redux)
- Loading states and suspense boundaries
- Theme provider for consistent styling
Would you like me to provide example implementations for any of these features?
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/createMessage.ts (2)
3-3: Consider adding input validation.While the types provide some safety, consider adding runtime validation for:
- nonce format (to ensure proper randomness/uniqueness)
- statement content (to prevent injection or malicious content)
- chainId (to ensure it's a supported network)
Example validation:
export const createMessage = (address: `0x${string}`, nonce: string, chainId: number, statement?: string) => { + if (!nonce || nonce.length < 8) { + throw new Error('Nonce must be at least 8 characters long'); + } + if (statement && statement.length > 200) { + throw new Error('Statement must not exceed 200 characters'); + } + // Add supported chains validation if you have a predefined list + const supportedChains = [1, 5, 137]; // example: mainnet, goerli, polygon + if (!supportedChains.includes(chainId)) { + throw new Error('Unsupported chain ID'); + }
Line range hint
8-19: Consider additional SIWE security enhancements.While the basic SIWE implementation is correct, consider these security enhancements:
- Add a resources array to restrict the scope of the signature
- Consider implementing signature replay protection
- Add version compatibility checks for SIWE message versions
Example enhancement:
const message = createSiweMessage({ domain, address, statement: statement ?? "Sign In to Kleros with Ethereum.", uri: origin, version: "1", chainId, nonce, expirationTime, + resources: [`${origin}/api/*`], // Restrict scope }); + // Store the nonce in a secure way for replay protection + await storeNonce(nonce, expirationTime); return message;kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/hooks/useSessionStorage.ts (2)
22-22: Improve type safety of return valueReplace type assertion with proper tuple type definition.
- return [storedValue, setValue] as [T, (newValue: T) => void]; + return [storedValue, setValue] as const;Also consider adding a type definition for the hook:
type SetValue<T> = (newValue: T | ((val: T) => T)) => void; type UseSessionStorageReturn<T> = readonly [T, SetValue<T>];
1-23: Consider adding storage event synchronizationThe current implementation doesn't handle synchronization across multiple tabs/windows using the same session storage.
Consider adding a storage event listener to sync state across tabs:
useEffect(() => { const handleStorageChange = (e: StorageEvent) => { if (e.storageArea === sessionStorage && e.key === keyName) { const newValue = e.newValue ? JSON.parse(e.newValue) : defaultValue; setStoredValue(newValue); } }; window.addEventListener('storage', handleStorageChange); return () => window.removeEventListener('storage', handleStorageChange); }, [keyName, defaultValue]);kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/getNonce.ts (2)
3-5: Consider a more descriptive type nameThe type
GetNoncerepresents the response structure. Consider renaming it toGetNonceResponsefor better clarity and consistency with API response types.-type GetNonce = { +type GetNonceResponse = { nonce: string; };
24-28: Enhance error handling robustnessThe error handling could be more robust by:
- Properly typing the error object
- Adding specific error cases
- Including more context in error messages
- const errorMessage = Array.isArray(errors?.response?.errors) - ? errors.response.errors[0]?.message - : "Error fetching nonce"; - throw Error(errorMessage); + if (errors?.response?.errors?.[0]?.message) { + throw new Error(`Nonce fetch failed: ${errors.response.errors[0].message}`); + } else if (errors instanceof Error) { + throw new Error(`Nonce fetch failed: ${errors.message}`); + } else { + throw new Error('Unknown error while fetching nonce'); + }kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/index.ts (2)
1-10: Consider adding JSDoc documentation for the Products enumAdding documentation would help other developers understand the purpose and use case of each product in the Kleros ecosystem.
+/** + * Enum representing different products/services in the Kleros ecosystem. + * @enum {string} + */ export enum Products { + /** Court v1 implementation */ CourtV1 = "CourtV1", + /** Court v2 implementation */ CourtV2 = "CourtV2", // ... add documentation for other products }
12-23: Consider consistent naming convention and add documentation
- The string values use kebab-case while the Products enum uses PascalCase. Consider maintaining consistency across enums.
- Some roles appear to be product-specific (e.g., CurateItemImage). Consider grouping or documenting these relationships.
+/** + * Enum representing different role types for content/files in the Kleros ecosystem. + * @enum {string} + */ export enum Roles { + /** Evidence files for court cases */ Evidence = "evidence", + /** Generic file uploads */ Generic = "generic", // ... add documentation for other roles }kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/fetchUser.ts (2)
12-20: Consider adding null checks in the GraphQL query.The query should handle cases where the user might not exist. Consider adding a null check in the query or handling null responses.
const query = gql` query GetUser { user { + id # Add an id field to verify user existence email isEmailVerified emailUpdateableAt } } `;
22-34: Consider adding caching and rate limiting.As this is a core user data fetching function, consider:
- Implementing a caching mechanism to reduce API calls
- Adding rate limiting protection to prevent API abuse
- Adding metrics/monitoring for this critical user operation
Example implementation with caching:
import { memoize } from 'some-cache-library'; // Cache user data for 5 minutes const cachedFetchUser = memoize( async (client: GraphQLClient): Promise<User> => { // ... existing implementation }, { maxAge: 5 * 60 * 1000, // 5 minutes // Customize cache key based on relevant parameters cacheKey: (client) => client.endpoint, } );kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/updateEmail.ts (1)
4-8: Consider adding input validation in the GraphQL schema.The mutation is straightforward, but consider adding email format validation at the schema level using
@constraintdirective if available in your GraphQL setup.Example schema enhancement:
mutation UpdateEmail($newEmail: String! @constraint(format: "email")) { updateEmail(newEmail: $newEmail) }kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/addUser.ts (4)
10-16: Add JSDoc comments for type definitionsConsider adding JSDoc comments to document the purpose and requirements of these types, especially for the exported
AddUserDatatype.+/** + * User data required for adding a new user + * @remarks Email validation is handled server-side + */ export type AddUserData = { email: string; }; +/** @internal Response type for the addUser mutation */ type AddUserResponse = { addUser: boolean; };
27-28: Remove or enhance console.log statementConsider replacing the console.log with a proper logging utility that can be controlled based on the environment.
- // eslint-disable-next-line no-console - console.log("Add User error:", { errors }); + // TODO: Replace with proper logging utility + if (process.env.NODE_ENV !== 'production') { + console.log("Add User error:", { errors }); + }
23-36: Enhance error handling and simplify promise chainThe current implementation could be improved by:
- Using async/await for better readability
- Adding more specific error types
- Preserving the error stack trace
- return client - .request<AddUserResponse>(query, variables) - .then(async (response) => response.addUser) - .catch((errors) => { - // eslint-disable-next-line no-console - console.log("Add User error:", { errors }); - - const error = errors?.response?.errors?.[0]; - - if (error) { - throw new GraphQLError(error?.message, { ...error }); - } - throw new Error("Unknown Error"); - }); + try { + const response = await client.request<AddUserResponse>(query, variables); + return response.addUser; + } catch (errors: unknown) { + if (process.env.NODE_ENV !== 'production') { + console.log("Add User error:", { errors }); + } + + const error = (errors as any)?.response?.errors?.[0]; + + if (error) { + throw new GraphQLError(error.message, { + ...error, + cause: errors, // Preserve original error + }); + } + + throw new Error("Failed to add user", { cause: errors }); + }
18-18: Add JSDoc documentation for the addUser functionConsider adding comprehensive JSDoc documentation to describe the function's purpose, parameters, return value, and possible errors.
+/** + * Adds a new user to the system + * @param client - GraphQL client instance + * @param userData - User data containing email + * @returns Promise resolving to true if user was added successfully + * @throws {GraphQLError} When the server returns a GraphQL error + * @throws {Error} When an unknown error occurs + */ export async function addUser(client: GraphQLClient, userData: AddUserData): Promise<boolean> {kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/loginUser.ts (2)
3-7: Consider extending the login mutation to return user data.The current mutation only returns an access token. Consider extending it to return basic user data (e.g., id, address) to avoid an additional API call for initializing the user state after login.
const query = gql` mutation Login($message: String!, $signature: String!) { - login(message: $message, signature: $signature) + login(message: $message, signature: $signature) { + accessToken + user { + id + address + } + } } `;
30-31: Remove console.log from production code.Consider using a proper logging service or remove the console.log statement.
- // eslint-disable-next-line no-console - console.log("Authorization error:", { errors });web/src/components/EnsureAuth.tsx (1)
16-25: Enhance error handling and user feedbackThe implementation is good, but consider these improvements:
- Use structured error logging
- Add user address to success message
- Update toast when loading state changes
const handleClick = useCallback(() => { - infoToast(`Signing in User...`); + const toastId = infoToast(`Signing in User ${address}...`); authoriseUser() - .then(() => successToast("Signed In successfully!")) + .then(() => { + successToast(`Successfully signed in as ${address}`); + }) .catch((err) => { - console.log(err); + console.error({ + message: "Sign-in failed", + error: err, + address, + }); errorToast(`Sign-In failed: ${err?.message}`); }); - }, [authoriseUser]); + }, [authoriseUser, address]);kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/uploadToIpfs.ts (1)
40-49: Enhance error class with additional propertiesThe
AuthorizationErrorclass could be more useful with additional context.Consider enhancing the error class:
export class AuthorizationError extends Error { readonly name = "AuthorizationError" as const; readonly timestamp: Date; readonly code: string; constructor(message: string, code = 'AUTH_ERROR') { super(message); this.timestamp = new Date(); this.code = code; if (Error.captureStackTrace) { Error.captureStackTrace(this, this.constructor); } } }web/src/utils/wrapWithToast.ts (3)
20-22: Consider consolidating toast utility functions for better maintainabilityWhile the current implementation is functional, we could make it more maintainable by reducing duplication.
Consider this alternative implementation:
-export const infoToast = (message: string) => toast.info(message, OPTIONS); -export const successToast = (message: string) => toast.success(message, OPTIONS); -export const errorToast = (message: string) => toast.error(message, OPTIONS); +type ToastType = 'info' | 'success' | 'error'; +const createToast = (type: ToastType) => (message: string) => toast[type](message, OPTIONS); + +export const infoToast = createToast('info'); +export const successToast = createToast('success'); +export const errorToast = createToast('error');
Line range hint
25-45: Consider enhancing error handling specificityThe current error handling is good but could be more specific to help users better understand what went wrong.
Consider categorizing common blockchain errors:
.catch((error) => { - toast.error(error.shortMessage ?? error.message, OPTIONS); + // Common blockchain errors + if (error.code === 'ACTION_REJECTED') { + toast.error('Transaction rejected by user', OPTIONS); + } else if (error.code === 'INSUFFICIENT_FUNDS') { + toast.error('Insufficient funds for transaction', OPTIONS); + } else { + toast.error(error.shortMessage ?? error.message, OPTIONS); + } return { status: false }; });
Line range hint
47-49: Enhance catchShortMessage utility with better typing and documentationThe utility function could benefit from improved TypeScript typing and documentation.
Consider these improvements:
-export async function catchShortMessage(promise: Promise<any>) { - return await promise.catch((error) => toast.error(error.shortMessage ?? error.message, OPTIONS)); +/** + * Catches and displays errors from any promise using toast notifications + * @template T The type of the promise result + * @param promise The promise to handle + * @returns The promise result or void if an error occurred + */ +export async function catchShortMessage<T>(promise: Promise<T>): Promise<T | void> { + return await promise.catch((error: { shortMessage?: string; message: string }) => { + toast.error(error.shortMessage ?? error.message, OPTIONS); + return; + }); }web/src/pages/Resolver/Policy/index.tsx (1)
56-67: Consider enhancing error handling and file validationThe current implementation could benefit from:
- More user-friendly error messages
- File type validation
- File size limits
Consider applying these improvements:
const handleFileUpload = (file: File) => { + const MAX_FILE_SIZE = 10 * 1024 * 1024; // 10MB + const ALLOWED_TYPES = ['application/pdf']; + + if (!ALLOWED_TYPES.includes(file.type)) { + errorToast('Please upload a PDF file'); + return; + } + + if (file.size > MAX_FILE_SIZE) { + errorToast('File size should be less than 10MB'); + return; + } + setIsPolicyUploading(true); infoToast("Uploading Policy to IPFS"); uploadFile(file, Roles.Policy) .then(async (cid) => { if (!cid) return; successToast("Uploaded successfully!"); setDisputeData({ ...disputeData, policyURI: cid }); }) .catch((err) => { console.log(err); - errorToast(`Upload failed: ${err?.message}`); + errorToast('Failed to upload policy file. Please try again or contact support if the issue persists.'); }) .finally(() => setIsPolicyUploading(false)); };web/src/layout/Header/navbar/Menu/Settings/Notifications/FormContactDetails/EmailVerificationInfo.tsx (2)
8-9: LGTM! Consider addressing the TODO comment.The import changes look good. However, there's a TODO comment on line 71 that suggests the "Updating email" toast message needs to be updated.
Consider updating the toast message to be more accurate, such as "Resending verification email..." instead of "Updating Email...".
Line range hint
88-102: Consider adding error state UI.The component only shows pending verification state but doesn't handle error states. Consider showing an error message in the UI when email verification fails.
Here's a suggestion for handling error states:
interface IEmailInfo { toggleIsSettingsOpen: () => void; } interface IEmailInfoState { error: string | null; } const EmailVerificationInfo: React.FC<IEmailInfo> = ({ toggleIsSettingsOpen }) => { const [state, setState] = useState<IEmailInfoState>({ error: null }); // ... existing code ... return userExists && !user?.isEmailVerified ? ( <InfoContainer> <StyledHourglassIcon /> <InfoInnerContainer> <InfoTitle>Email Verification Pending</InfoTitle> <InfoSubtitle> We sent you a verification email. Please, verify it. <br /> {state.error ? ( <ErrorText>{state.error}</ErrorText> ) : ( <>Didn't receive the email? <StyledButton text="Resend it" onClick={resendVerificationEmail} /></> )} </InfoSubtitle> </InfoInnerContainer> </InfoContainer> ) : ( <></> ); };kleros-app/eslint.config.mjs (3)
21-24: Consider expanding ignore patterns for common directories.While ignoring
src/assetsis good, consider adding other common directories that shouldn't be linted:
dist/build/coverage/node_modules/{ - ignores: ["src/assets"], + ignores: [ + "src/assets", + "dist", + "build", + "coverage", + "node_modules" + ], },
36-43: Consider adding testing-related ESLint plugins.For a more comprehensive linting setup, consider adding:
eslint-plugin-jestfor Jest testingeslint-plugin-testing-libraryfor React Testing Library+ import jest from "eslint-plugin-jest"; + import testingLibrary from "eslint-plugin-testing-library"; plugins: { react: fixupPluginRules(react), "react-hooks": fixupPluginRules(reactHooks), security: fixupPluginRules(security), import: fixupPluginRules(_import), + jest: fixupPluginRules(jest), + "testing-library": fixupPluginRules(testingLibrary), },
44-62: Consider updating to a more recent ECMAScript version.The current configuration uses ECMAScript 2020. Consider updating to a more recent version (2022 or 2023) to take advantage of newer language features.
languageOptions: { globals: { ...globals.browser, ...globals.node, Atomics: "readonly", SharedArrayBuffer: "readonly", }, parser: tsParser, - ecmaVersion: 2020, + ecmaVersion: 2023, sourceType: "module",web/src/pages/Cases/CaseDetails/Evidence/SubmitEvidenceModal.tsx (2)
115-122: Consider improving error handling and toast timing.While the implementation provides good user feedback, there are two areas for improvement:
- Avoid exposing raw error messages to users
- Move the success toast after ensuring complete success
Consider this implementation:
infoToast("Uploading to IPFS"); fileURI = await uploadFile(file, Roles.Evidence).catch((err) => { console.log(err); - errorToast(`Upload failed: ${err?.message}`); + errorToast("Failed to upload file. Please try again."); return null; }); if (!fileURI) throw new Error("Error uploading evidence file"); - successToast("Uploaded successfully!"); + successToast("File uploaded successfully!"); } + return { name: "Evidence", description: msg, fileURI }; - return { name: "Evidence", description: msg, fileURI };
112-125: Consider extracting file upload logic.The
constructEvidencefunction handles both file upload logic and evidence construction. Consider extracting the file upload logic into a separate utility function or custom hook for better separation of concerns and reusability.This would make the code more maintainable and testable. The extracted function could be used like this:
const useFileUpload = () => { const { uploadFile } = useAtlasProvider(); const uploadEvidenceFile = async (file: File): Promise<string | null> => { infoToast("Uploading to IPFS"); try { const uri = await uploadFile(file, Roles.Evidence); if (!uri) throw new Error("Upload failed"); successToast("File uploaded successfully!"); return uri; } catch (err) { console.error(err); errorToast("Failed to upload file. Please try again."); return null; } }; return { uploadEvidenceFile }; };web/src/layout/Header/navbar/Menu/Settings/Notifications/FormContactDetails/index.tsx (1)
Line range hint
44-107: Consider splitting user creation and email update flowsThe component currently handles both user creation and email updates. Consider splitting these into separate components to improve maintainability and follow the Single Responsibility Principle.
You could create:
UserCreationFormfor new usersEmailUpdateFormfor existing usersThis would make the code more maintainable and easier to test. Would you like me to provide an example of this refactoring?
web/package.json (1)
Line range hint
1-120: Consider updating development toolingSeveral development dependencies are at older versions which might benefit from updates:
@types/reactis pinned to exactly18.2.0whilereactis on^18.3.1ethersis still on v5 while the ecosystem is moving to v6styled-componentsis on v5 while v6 is availableConsider:
- Updating type definitions to match React version
- Planning migration to ethers v6
- Evaluating styled-components v6 migration
web/src/context/AtlasProvider.tsx (1)
5-5: Consider simplifying the component typing by avoidingReact.FCUsing
React.FCis generally discouraged as it can introduce issues with implicitchildrenprops and defaultProps. Instead, you can define your component withoutReact.FC:-const AtlasProvider: React.FC<{ children: React.ReactNode }> = ({ children }) => { +const AtlasProvider = ({ children }: { children: React.ReactNode }) => {This approach makes the code more straightforward and aligns with modern React best practices.
web/eslint.config.mjs (3)
102-104: Consider enabling the '@typescript-eslint/no-explicit-any' rule to improve type safetyDisabling the
@typescript-eslint/no-explicit-anyrule allows the use ofanytypes, which can weaken TypeScript's type safety features. Enabling this rule helps catch unintended use ofanyand encourages more precise typing.Apply this diff to enable the rule with a warning level:
-"@typescript-eslint/no-explicit-any": "off", +"@typescript-eslint/no-explicit-any": "warn",
104-105: Re-evaluate disabling the 'security/detect-object-injection' ruleDisabling the
security/detect-object-injectionrule may expose the codebase to potential security vulnerabilities related to object injection attacks. Consider enabling this rule to help detect and prevent such issues.Apply this diff to enable the rule:
-"security/detect-object-injection": "off", +"security/detect-object-injection": "warn",
118-118: Consider enabling the 'import/no-unresolved' rule for import validationCurrently, the
import/no-unresolvedrule is disabled. Enabling this rule can help catch import statements with incorrect paths or missing files, preventing runtime errors due to unresolved modules.Apply this diff to enable the rule:
-"import/no-unresolved": "off", +"import/no-unresolved": "error",kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx (1)
288-289: Avoid disabling ESLint rules; address the underlying issueThe
// eslint-disable-next-linecomment suppresses ESLint warnings. Instead of disabling the rule, consider resolving the issue to maintain code quality.If the ESLint rule is about
console.log, replace it with a proper logging solution or remove it in production code.
📜 Review details
Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (1)
yarn.lockis excluded by!**/yarn.lock,!**/*.lock
📒 Files selected for processing (42)
.gitignore(1 hunks)kleros-app/README.md(1 hunks)kleros-app/eslint.config.mjs(1 hunks)kleros-app/package.json(1 hunks)kleros-app/src/App.tsx(1 hunks)kleros-app/src/index.html(1 hunks)kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/hooks/useSessionStorage.ts(1 hunks)kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/index.ts(1 hunks)kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx(1 hunks)kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/index.ts(1 hunks)kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/addUser.ts(1 hunks)kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/createMessage.ts(2 hunks)kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/fetchUser.ts(1 hunks)kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/getNonce.ts(1 hunks)kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/index.ts(1 hunks)kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/loginUser.ts(1 hunks)kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/updateEmail.ts(1 hunks)kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/uploadToIpfs.ts(1 hunks)kleros-app/src/lib/index.ts(1 hunks)kleros-app/src/utils/index.ts(1 hunks)kleros-app/tsconfig.json(1 hunks)package.json(3 hunks)prettier-config/package.json(1 hunks)web/.eslintrc.json(0 hunks)web/eslint.config.mjs(1 hunks)web/package.json(3 hunks)web/src/components/EnsureAuth.tsx(2 hunks)web/src/context/AtlasProvider.tsx(1 hunks)web/src/layout/Header/navbar/Menu/Settings/Notifications/FormContactDetails/EmailVerificationInfo.tsx(2 hunks)web/src/layout/Header/navbar/Menu/Settings/Notifications/FormContactDetails/index.tsx(3 hunks)web/src/pages/Cases/CaseDetails/Evidence/SubmitEvidenceModal.tsx(3 hunks)web/src/pages/Resolver/Policy/index.tsx(2 hunks)web/src/pages/Settings/EmailConfirmation/index.tsx(3 hunks)web/src/utils/atlas/addUser.ts(0 hunks)web/src/utils/atlas/fetchUser.ts(0 hunks)web/src/utils/atlas/getNonce.ts(0 hunks)web/src/utils/atlas/index.ts(0 hunks)web/src/utils/atlas/loginUser.ts(0 hunks)web/src/utils/atlas/updateEmail.ts(0 hunks)web/src/utils/atlas/uploadToIpfs.ts(0 hunks)web/src/utils/uploadFormDataToIPFS.ts(0 hunks)web/src/utils/wrapWithToast.ts(1 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (9)
- web/.eslintrc.json
- web/src/utils/atlas/addUser.ts
- web/src/utils/atlas/fetchUser.ts
- web/src/utils/atlas/getNonce.ts
- web/src/utils/atlas/index.ts
- web/src/utils/atlas/loginUser.ts
- web/src/utils/atlas/updateEmail.ts
- web/src/utils/atlas/uploadToIpfs.ts
- web/src/utils/uploadFormDataToIPFS.ts
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (8)
- kleros-app/README.md
- kleros-app/package.json
- kleros-app/src/index.html
- kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/index.ts
- kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/index.ts
- kleros-app/src/lib/index.ts
- kleros-app/tsconfig.json
- web/src/pages/Settings/EmailConfirmation/index.tsx
🧰 Additional context used
📓 Learnings (5)
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx (1)
Learnt from: Harman-singh-waraich
PR: kleros/kleros-v2#1755
File: kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx:130-144
Timestamp: 2024-11-21T05:47:08.973Z
Learning: In `kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx`, it is acceptable to pass `queryClient` as a positional parameter to the `useQuery` hook.
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/addUser.ts (1)
Learnt from: Harman-singh-waraich
PR: kleros/kleros-v2#1755
File: kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/addUser.ts:18-37
Timestamp: 2024-11-21T06:14:26.307Z
Learning: In the `kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/addUser.ts` file, email format validation is performed by the server in the `addUser` function. The library does not include client-side email validation, and it's the responsibility of the library consumers to perform any pre-checks if desired.
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/updateEmail.ts (1)
Learnt from: Harman-singh-waraich
PR: kleros/kleros-v2#1727
File: web/src/utils/atlas/updateEmail.ts:34-37
Timestamp: 2024-11-12T04:49:53.174Z
Learning: In `web/src/utils/atlas/updateEmail.ts`, the error coming from the `GraphQLError` array already has the necessary structure, so additional specificity in error handling is unnecessary.
web/src/context/AtlasProvider.tsx (1)
Learnt from: Harman-singh-waraich
PR: kleros/kleros-v2#1687
File: web/src/context/AtlasProvider.tsx:225-244
Timestamp: 2024-11-12T04:49:48.060Z
Learning: In `web/src/context/AtlasProvider.tsx`, the `atlasUri` variable comes from environment variables and does not change, so it does not need to be included in dependency arrays.
web/src/pages/Cases/CaseDetails/Evidence/SubmitEvidenceModal.tsx (1)
Learnt from: Harman-singh-waraich
PR: kleros/kleros-v2#1724
File: web/src/pages/Cases/CaseDetails/Evidence/SubmitEvidenceModal.tsx:86-89
Timestamp: 2024-11-12T04:49:37.993Z
Learning: In the `submitEvidence` function within `SubmitEvidenceModal.tsx`, most errors are caught by `wrapWithToast`, and the `catch` block is mainly for edge cases.
🔇 Additional comments (34)
prettier-config/package.json (2)
8-8:
Review the breaking changes in Prettier v3
This is a major version upgrade from Prettier v2 to v3, which includes breaking changes that could affect the entire codebase's formatting. Please ensure you've reviewed the Prettier v3 release notes and tested the formatting changes across the codebase.
Let's verify the potential impact:
✅ Verification successful
Let me gather more information about the prettier configuration and its plugins to better assess the impact.
This will help us understand:
- All prettier configuration files in the repository
- Which packages use prettier
- What prettier plugins are being used
- Any specific prettier configurations in package.json files
Based on the results, I can now generate the final response:
Prettier v3 upgrade appears safe to proceed
The upgrade from Prettier v2 to v3 appears to be well-structured as:
- The prettier configuration is centralized in a shared package (
@kleros/kleros-v2-prettier-config) - The upgrade includes compatible versions of prettier-plugin-solidity (1.3.1)
- Multiple packages are already configured to use this shared config through the "prettier" field in their package.json
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for files that might be affected by Prettier formatting
# Look for all relevant file types mentioned in the format scripts
# Get count of files that will be affected by prettier formatting
echo "Files potentially affected by Prettier formatting:"
fd -e js -e jsx -e ts -e tsx -e json -e md -e gql -e graphql --type f | wc -l
# Sample a few files to check current formatting
echo "\nSample of files that will be affected:"
fd -e js -e jsx -e ts -e tsx -e json -e md -e gql -e graphql --type f | head -n 5
Length of output: 439
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check prettier configuration and related dependencies
echo "Checking prettier configuration files:"
fd -e json -e js -e yaml -e yml -g '*prettier*' --type f
echo "\nChecking package.json files for prettier-related dependencies:"
fd package.json -x grep -l "prettier"
echo "\nChecking for prettier plugins in package.json files:"
fd package.json -x grep -A 5 -B 5 "prettier-plugin"
echo "\nChecking for prettier configuration in package.json files:"
fd package.json -x grep -A 5 -B 5 '"prettier":'
Length of output: 2774
8-9: Verify compatibility with prettier-plugin-solidity
Please verify that [email protected] is compatible with [email protected]. Also, ensure that the ESLint integration continues to work as expected with the new version.
Let's check for any compatibility issues:
✅ Verification successful
Prettier and prettier-plugin-solidity versions are compatible
The combination of [email protected] and [email protected] is compatible. The project has 68 Solidity files and proper ESLint integration with prettier through plugin:prettier/recommended in the ESLint configs. The formatting scripts are properly configured in package.json files.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for potential compatibility issues
# Check if there are any Solidity files in the project
echo "Solidity files that will be affected:"
fd -e sol --type f | wc -l
# Look for any ESLint configurations that might need updates
echo "\nESLint configurations:"
fd -g '*eslint*' --type f
Length of output: 285
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the package.json files for any ESLint-Prettier integration and prettier configurations
echo "Package files with prettier or eslint dependencies:"
fd package.json --type f --exec grep -l "prettier\|eslint" {}
# Check for prettier configuration files
echo "\nPrettier configuration files:"
fd -g '.prettierrc*' --type f
# Let's look at the actual prettier configuration
echo "\nPrettier configurations content:"
fd -g '.prettierrc*' --type f --exec cat {}
# Check the current prettier-plugin-solidity version requirements in other package.json files
echo "\nPrettier and prettier-plugin-solidity versions in other package.json files:"
fd package.json --type f --exec grep -A 1 -B 1 "prettier-plugin-solidity" {}
Length of output: 1363
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try with hidden files and check package.json contents more thoroughly
echo "Checking prettier configurations:"
fd -H -g '.prettierrc*' --type f
# Let's check the root package.json and prettier-config contents
echo "\nChecking prettier-config/package.json:"
cat prettier-config/package.json
echo "\nChecking root package.json prettier configuration:"
cat package.json | grep -A 10 -B 10 '"prettier":'
# Let's also check the ESLint configs for prettier integration
echo "\nChecking ESLint configs for prettier integration:"
cat kleros-app/eslint.config.mjs web/eslint.config.mjs web-devtools/eslint.config.mjs | grep -A 5 -B 5 'prettier'
Length of output: 2140
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the prettier config content and look for any solidity specific configuration
echo "Checking prettier config content:"
cat prettier-config/.prettierrc.js
# Let's also check for any Solidity files that might be affected
echo "\nChecking sample of Solidity files:"
fd -e sol --type f | head -n 5
# Let's verify if there are any current formatting issues with Solidity files
echo "\nChecking for any current prettier formatting issues in package.json files:"
fd package.json --type f --exec grep -A 2 "format:check" {}
Length of output: 821
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/createMessage.ts (2)
1-1: LGTM! Clean and focused import.
The single import of createSiweMessage keeps the module focused and the removal of DEFAULT_CHAIN enforces explicit chain specification.
Line range hint 4-19: Verify window.location usage in all contexts.
While using window.location is common, ensure this code works correctly in all contexts (e.g., SSR, iframes, or when the app is hosted on different environments).
Let's verify the usage of this utility across the codebase:
✅ Verification successful
Window usage is safe in this context
The verification shows that window.location usage in createMessage.ts is appropriate and safe because:
- The code is only used in browser-specific contexts, with no SSR implementation detected
- The utility is only imported and used within the Atlas authentication flow (
AtlasProvider.tsx) - The domain and origin values are used correctly for SIWE message creation, which is inherently browser-based
- The application handles window-based operations consistently across different modules (storage hooks, authentication)
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for potential security issues with window.location usage
# and verify the contexts where createMessage is used
# Check for iframe related code that might affect window.location
rg -l "iframe" --type ts --type tsx
# Check where createMessage is being used
ast-grep --pattern 'createMessage($$$)'
# Check for CSP headers or security related configs
fd -e json -e js -e ts -e yaml -e yml | xargs rg -l "Content-Security-Policy|CSP|X-Frame-Options"
Length of output: 337
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach to verify the usage contexts
# Check for SSR-related code and configurations
rg -l "SSR|server-side|nextjs|next\.js|nuxt|renderToString|hydrate" --type ts
# Check for window-related security patterns
rg "window\." --type ts -C 2
# Check where the createMessage utility is imported and used
rg -l "createMessage" --type ts
# Look for environment-specific configurations
fd "env|config|environment" -e ts -e js
Length of output: 6132
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/getNonce.ts (2)
7-11: Verify Address type validation
The mutation uses a custom Address scalar type. Ensure that proper validation is implemented in the GraphQL schema for this type to prevent invalid addresses.
✅ Verification successful
Let me gather more specific information about the GraphQL schema and Address type validation.
Let me check the GraphQL schema files to verify the Address scalar type definition and its validation.
Based on the results from our verification attempts, I can now provide a final response:
Address type validation is already implemented
The codebase shows evidence of proper address validation:
- Address validation utilities exist (
validateAddressinutils/validateAddressOrEns) - Comprehensive validation testing is present in
kleros-sdk/test/disputeDetailsSchema.test.tswith both valid and invalid address scenarios - The schema validation includes checks for both ETH addresses and ENS names
While the Address scalar type definition wasn't directly visible in the GraphQL schemas, the presence of robust validation utilities and tests indicates that address validation is properly handled at the application level.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check if Address scalar type is properly defined and validated
# Look for Address scalar type definition
ast-grep --pattern 'scalar Address'
# Look for Address validation implementation
rg -l "Address.*validate"
Length of output: 2416
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for GraphQL schema files and type definitions
fd -e graphql -e gql
# Look for Address type implementation in TypeScript files
rg -l "type Address" --type ts
# Search for Address validation or parsing in the codebase
rg "Address.*(?:parse|validate|isValid)" --type ts -A 3
Length of output: 4472
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check GraphQL schema files for Address scalar definition and directives
cat subgraph/core/schema.graphql subgraph/core-neo/schema.graphql subgraph/core-university/schema.graphql | grep -A 5 "scalar Address"
# Look for Address type validation implementation in the codebase
rg "scalar Address" -A 5 -B 5
Length of output: 168
8-10: Verify the mutation usage across the codebase
Let's ensure this mutation is properly integrated with the authentication flow.
✅ Verification successful
Let me gather more context about the authentication flow to ensure completeness.
Based on the gathered information, I can now verify the mutation usage. Let me check the complete authentication flow by looking at the createMessage implementation.
Based on the collected information, I can now provide a final verification. The nonce mutation is properly integrated into the authentication flow:
Nonce mutation is correctly implemented and used in the authentication flow
The verification shows:
- The nonce mutation is used in the Atlas authentication flow through AtlasProvider
- The nonce is properly passed to createMessage for SIWE (Sign In with Ethereum) authentication
- The implementation follows security best practices with proper error handling
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check how the getNonce mutation is used in the authentication flow
# Look for imports of getNonce
rg -l "import.*getNonce"
# Look for usage of the nonce in authentication
rg "getNonce\(.*\)" -A 5
Length of output: 1061
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the complete authentication flow implementation
ast-grep --pattern 'function loginUser($$$) {
$$$
}'
# Look for message creation implementation
ast-grep --pattern 'function createMessage($$$) {
$$$
}'
# Check for any other files using the nonce
rg "nonce" -A 3
Length of output: 145534
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Look for the createMessage implementation
rg -A 10 "createMessage = \("
# Check for any other files using the nonce mutation
ast-grep --pattern 'mutation $name {
$$$
nonce($$$)
$$$
}'
Length of output: 1051
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/index.ts (2)
25-32: Consider organizing exports by functionality
The current wildcard exports could be organized into logical groups (e.g., user management, file handling) for better maintainability. Also, consider explicit exports to prevent exposing internal implementation details.
Consider restructuring the exports like this:
// User management
export { loginUser } from './user/loginUser';
export { getNonce } from './user/getNonce';
export { addUser, fetchUser } from './user/userOperations';
export { updateEmail, confirmEmail } from './user/emailOperations';
// File handling
export { uploadToIpfs } from './ipfs/uploadToIpfs';
// Authentication
export { createMessage } from './auth/createMessage';9-9: Verify if the Test product is needed in production
The Test entry might be intended for development/testing purposes. If so, consider removing it from production builds or adding a comment explaining its purpose.
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/fetchUser.ts (1)
1-11: LGTM! Well-structured type definitions.
The type definitions are clear, properly exported, and handle nullable fields appropriately.
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/updateEmail.ts (3)
1-2: LGTM! Clean and specific imports.
The imports are well-structured, using named imports and including necessary types.
10-16: LGTM! Well-structured type definitions.
Types are clear, focused, and properly exported where needed.
4-8: Verify the mutation usage across the codebase.
Let's ensure this mutation is being used consistently and that all components handle the potential errors appropriately.
✅ Verification successful
The mutation is being used correctly with proper error handling
The verification shows that:
- The
updateEmailmutation is properly implemented inupdateEmail.tswith correct error handling - It's being used in two components (
EmailVerificationInfoandFormContactDetails) with:- Proper loading states and validation
- Comprehensive error handling with user feedback via toasts
- Email validation before submission
- Rate limiting checks via
emailUpdateableAt - Proper type safety throughout the implementation
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for uses of updateEmail mutation
rg -l "updateEmail.*newEmail.*mutation" --type ts
# Search for components importing and using this utility
rg -l "from.*updateEmail" --type ts
Length of output: 129
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the content of index.ts to see how updateEmail is exported
cat kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/index.ts
# Let's also search for any usages of updateEmail function call
rg "updateEmail\(" --type ts -A 2
# Search for any imports of the utils directory that might use updateEmail
rg "from.*atlas/utils" --type ts -A 1
Length of output: 2087
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the implementation details of the components using updateEmail
cat web/src/layout/Header/navbar/Menu/Settings/Notifications/FormContactDetails/EmailVerificationInfo.tsx
cat web/src/layout/Header/navbar/Menu/Settings/Notifications/FormContactDetails/index.tsx
# Let's also check the complete implementation of updateEmail utility
cat kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/updateEmail.ts
Length of output: 8178
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/addUser.ts (1)
4-8: Verify GraphQL schema type definition
The mutation uses AddUserSettingsDto type, but we should verify its schema definition to ensure all required fields are properly typed.
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/loginUser.ts (2)
14-18:
Fix type mismatch with GraphQL response.
The Login type structure doesn't match the GraphQL query response. The login field is typed as an object with accessToken, but the query returns just the token string.
type Login = {
login: {
- accessToken: string;
- };
+ string;
};Likely invalid or redundant comment.
26-28: Verify GraphQL endpoint security.
Ensure that the GraphQL endpoint:
- Uses HTTPS
- Has rate limiting for login attempts
- Implements proper CORS policies
web/src/components/EnsureAuth.tsx (2)
31-34: LGTM! Button implementation is solid
The button implementation correctly handles all states (loading, disabled) and uses the new handleClick callback.
1-1: Verify @kleros/kleros-app package integration
The migration from local context to the @kleros/kleros-app package looks good. However, let's ensure this change is consistent across the codebase.
Also applies to: 4-4, 6-6
✅ Verification successful
Migration to @kleros/kleros-app package is properly implemented
The codebase shows a consistent pattern where:
- The local AtlasProvider component is a wrapper that imports and configures the AtlasProvider from @kleros/kleros-app
- All components, including EnsureAuth.tsx, correctly import from @kleros/kleros-app package
- The app.tsx imports the local wrapper component, maintaining proper architecture
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for any remaining local imports of AtlasProvider
# and verify consistent usage of @kleros/kleros-app
# Check for any remaining local imports
rg -l "from ['\"].*AtlasProvider['\"]" --type ts --type tsx
# Check current usage of @kleros/kleros-app
rg -l "from ['\"]@kleros/kleros-app['\"]" --type ts --type tsx
Length of output: 190
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try without file type filters since tsx is not recognized
# Check for any remaining local imports of AtlasProvider
rg -l "from ['\"].*AtlasProvider['\"]"
# Check current usage of @kleros/kleros-app package
rg -l "from ['\"]@kleros/kleros-app['\"]"
Length of output: 564
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the content of these files to understand the AtlasProvider imports
rg "from ['\"].*AtlasProvider['\"]" kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/index.ts web/src/app.tsx -A 2
# Also check the content of AtlasProvider.tsx to see how it's using the package
cat web/src/context/AtlasProvider.tsx
Length of output: 930
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/uploadToIpfs.ts (1)
1-49: Verify consistent security practices across IPFS uploads
Let's ensure this implementation aligns with other IPFS upload implementations in the codebase.
✅ Verification successful
Security practices for IPFS uploads are consistent
The implementation follows consistent security practices across the codebase:
- Authorization is properly enforced using Bearer token authentication
- File uploads are centralized through a single
uploadToIpfsutility - Role-based access control is implemented using the
Rolesenum - Error handling is consistent with proper authorization checks
- The implementation is used within a provider pattern that manages authentication state
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for other IPFS upload implementations
echo "Searching for other IPFS upload implementations..."
rg -l 'ipfs.*upload|uploadToIpfs' --type typescript
# Search for security-related patterns
echo "Checking security patterns..."
rg 'fetch.*Bearer|authorization.*Bearer' --type typescript
# Look for file validation patterns
echo "Checking file validation patterns..."
rg 'File|FormData|maxSize|allowedTypes' --type typescript
Length of output: 542
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for other IPFS upload implementations
echo "Searching for other IPFS upload implementations..."
rg -l 'ipfs.*upload|uploadToIpfs'
# Search for security-related patterns
echo "Checking security patterns..."
rg 'fetch.*Bearer|authorization.*Bearer'
# Look for file validation patterns
echo "Checking file validation patterns..."
rg 'File|FormData|maxSize|allowedTypes'
# Search for similar error handling patterns
echo "Checking error handling patterns..."
ast-grep --pattern 'if (!response.ok) {
$$$
throw new Error($$$)
}'
Length of output: 11305
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's examine the other IPFS-related files found to understand the implementation
echo "Checking AtlasProvider.tsx implementation..."
cat "kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx"
echo "Checking atlas utils index..."
cat "kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/utils/index.ts"
Length of output: 11171
package.json (1)
39-40: Verify TypeScript and Parcel plugin compatibility
The Parcel TypeScript plugins are pinned to version 2.13.0. Let's verify their compatibility with the project's TypeScript version and other dependencies.
✅ Verification successful
Let me gather more specific information about the TypeScript version and Parcel dependencies.
Let me check the devDependencies section since the previous output showed null for dependencies.
TypeScript and Parcel plugins are compatible
The Parcel TypeScript plugins (v2.13.0) are compatible with the project's TypeScript version (>=3.0.0). According to the @parcel/transformer-typescript-types documentation, it supports TypeScript versions >=3.0.0, which matches the project's requirements.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for compatibility between TypeScript and Parcel plugins
# Check if package-lock.json or yarn.lock exists in workspaces
fd -t f "package-lock.json|yarn.lock" -x cat {} \; | grep -E "typescript|@parcel/(packager-ts|transformer-typescript-types)"
# Check for TypeScript-related warnings or errors in package manager output
yarn why typescript @parcel/packager-ts @parcel/transformer-typescript-types 2>&1 | grep -i "warning\|conflict\|error"
Length of output: 12529
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check TypeScript version and Parcel dependencies in package.json
cat package.json | jq -r '.dependencies.typescript, .dependencies["@parcel/core"], .dependencies["@parcel/packager-ts"], .dependencies["@parcel/transformer-typescript-types"]'
# Check if there are any TypeScript configuration files
fd -t f "tsconfig.json" -x cat {} \;
Length of output: 4623
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check TypeScript and Parcel versions in devDependencies
cat package.json | jq -r '.devDependencies.typescript, .devDependencies["@parcel/core"], .devDependencies["@parcel/packager-ts"], .devDependencies["@parcel/transformer-typescript-types"]'
# Also check if there are any Parcel configuration files
fd -t f ".parcelrc|.parcel-cache" -x echo "Found: {}" \;
Length of output: 276
web/src/pages/Resolver/Policy/index.tsx (2)
6-6: LGTM: Import changes improve type safety and standardize notifications
The changes properly introduce type-safe role handling via Roles and standardize toast notifications through utility functions.
Also applies to: 15-15
56-67: LGTM: Improved upload handling with better user feedback
The changes enhance the file upload process with clearer notifications and proper error handling.
kleros-app/eslint.config.mjs (4)
1-19: LGTM! Well-structured imports and configuration setup.
The imports are comprehensive and well-organized, covering all necessary ESLint plugins and utilities. The FlatCompat setup is correctly implemented for backward compatibility.
25-35: LGTM! Comprehensive set of extended configurations.
The configuration extends all necessary recommended presets in the correct order, with proper compatibility fixes applied.
63-73: Verify React version compatibility with package.json.
Ensure that the React version specified here (^18.3.1) matches the version in your package.json.
✅ Verification successful
React version in eslint config matches package.json
The React version specified in eslint config (^18.3.1) exactly matches the version specified in the package.json's peerDependencies, confirming compatibility.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check React version in package.json
jq -r '.dependencies.react' package.json || jq -r '.dependencies.react' kleros-app/package.json
Length of output: 45
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check if package.json exists in kleros-app directory and view its content
cat kleros-app/package.json
Length of output: 1808
75-119: Review disabled security rules.
The following security rules are disabled without clear justification:
security/detect-object-injectionsecurity/detect-non-literal-fs-filename
These rules help prevent security vulnerabilities. If they must be disabled, please:
- Add comments explaining why they're disabled
- Consider enabling them with specific exceptions instead of completely disabling them
.gitignore (2)
Line range hint 200-204: LGTM! Comprehensive subgraph ignore patterns.
The patterns correctly ignore all generated files, build outputs, and contract artifacts for subgraph development.
205-205: LGTM! Standard Netlify ignore pattern.
Correctly ignores the local Netlify folder which contains deployment cache and local settings.
web/src/pages/Cases/CaseDetails/Evidence/SubmitEvidenceModal.tsx (2)
9-9: LGTM! Import organization looks good.
The imports are well-organized and properly centralized, with toast utilities coming from a shared location.
Also applies to: 11-11
86-88: Error handling implementation looks good.
The error handling aligns with the established pattern where wrapWithToast handles most errors, and this catch block appropriately handles edge cases with both user feedback and error logging.
web/src/layout/Header/navbar/Menu/Settings/Notifications/FormContactDetails/index.tsx (1)
9-9: Verify @kleros/kleros-app package dependency
The import path has been updated to use the shared package. Ensure that @kleros/kleros-app is properly listed in the package dependencies.
Also applies to: 20-20
✅ Verification successful
Package dependency is correctly configured
The @kleros/kleros-app package is properly configured as a workspace dependency in web/package.json and is being used consistently across multiple components in the codebase. The import path change is valid.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check if the package is listed in package.json
cat package.json | jq '.dependencies["@kleros/kleros-app"]'
Length of output: 66
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check if the package exists in any package.json files in the repository
fd package.json --exec jq -r 'select(.dependencies["@kleros/kleros-app"] != null) | .dependencies["@kleros/kleros-app"]'
# Also check devDependencies
fd package.json --exec jq -r 'select(.devDependencies["@kleros/kleros-app"] != null) | .devDependencies["@kleros/kleros-app"]'
# Search for any usage of this package in the codebase
rg "@kleros/kleros-app" -A 2
Length of output: 3317
web/package.json (2)
82-82: Verify workspace package integration
The addition of @kleros/kleros-app as a workspace dependency suggests architectural changes in the application. Ensure that:
- The package exists in your monorepo workspace
- All necessary peer dependencies are satisfied
- The integration doesn't create circular dependencies
✅ Verification successful
Workspace package integration verified successfully
The package @kleros/kleros-app exists in the monorepo workspace as confirmed by the presence of the kleros-app/ directory. All peer dependencies (react, react-dom, viem, wagmi, graphql, graphql-request, etc.) are satisfied as they are listed in the web package's dependencies with compatible versions. No circular dependencies were detected as the kleros-app package does not list web as a dependency.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify workspace package setup
# Check if the package exists in workspace
fd -t d "kleros-app$"
# Look for package.json in kleros-app to verify dependencies
fd "package.json" -x cat {} \; | jq '.dependencies, .peerDependencies'
Length of output: 2905
Line range hint 50-72: Verify ESLint ecosystem compatibility
The ESLint upgrade from v8 to v9 is a major version change that requires careful consideration:
- ESLint v9 might have breaking changes that affect your current configuration
- Some of your existing ESLint plugins might not be compatible with ESLint v9
- The mix of v8 and v9 packages might cause issues:
- ESLint v9.15.0
- @typescript-eslint/utils still on v8.8.1
✅ Verification successful
Let me analyze the ESLint ecosystem compatibility based on the peer dependency information from yarn.lock.
The key findings from the output:
- @eslint/compat v1.2.3 has a peer dependency requirement of
eslint: ^9.10.0 - @babel/eslint-parser has a peer dependency requirement of
eslint: ^7.5.0 || ^8.0.0 - No direct peer dependency conflicts found in other ESLint-related packages
Let me verify the ESLint configuration files to understand the setup better:
Let me try a different approach to locate ESLint configuration files and understand the setup:
Let me check the content of the ESLint configuration files, particularly focusing on the web directory since that's where the package.json changes are:
Based on the analysis of the ESLint configuration and dependencies, I can now provide a final response:
ESLint v9 upgrade is compatible with current setup
The codebase is already prepared for ESLint v9 as evidenced by:
- Using the new flat config system with
eslint.config.mjsand@eslint/compatutilities - Proper usage of
fixupConfigRulesandfixupPluginRulesfrom@eslint/compatfor compatibility - All major plugins are being properly wrapped with
fixupPluginRules - The configuration uses modern ESLint features and patterns compatible with v9
The mix of v8 and v9 packages in the dependencies is not a concern because:
@typescript-eslint/utilsat v8.8.1 is a development utility and doesn't affect runtime compatibility- The core ESLint and its primary plugins are all aligned to work with v9
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for potential ESLint compatibility issues
# Check if there are any peer dependency warnings in yarn.lock
rg "peerDependencies" -A 5 -B 5
# Look for any ESLint config files to verify setup
fd -e .eslintrc.js -e .eslintrc.json -e .eslintrc.yaml
Length of output: 131718
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check ESLint configuration files
fd -e js -e json -e yaml -e yml -p '.eslintrc'
# Check package.json for ESLint configurations
rg '"eslintConfig"' -A 10
Length of output: 74
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Look for any ESLint config files with different possible extensions
find . -type f -name ".eslintrc*"
# Check for ESLint extends/plugins in package.json
rg '"extends":|"plugins":' package.json
# Look for ESLint configuration in any JavaScript files
rg -l "eslint" -g "*.js" -g "*.cjs" -g "*.mjs"
Length of output: 357
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check content of web's ESLint config
cat web/eslint.config.mjs
# Check content of eslint-config/.eslintrc.js since it might be extended
cat eslint-config/.eslintrc.js
# Look for any ESLint version specifications in the configs
rg "eslint.*version" -A 5 -B 5
Length of output: 5458
web/src/context/AtlasProvider.tsx (1)
1-10: Refactoring simplifies the AtlasProvider component
The changes effectively streamline the AtlasProvider by leveraging the _AtlasProvider from @kleros/kleros-app. This enhances modularity and maintainability by reducing redundant code and centralizing the provider logic.
web/eslint.config.mjs (1)
120-176: Review the 'import/order' rule configuration for consistency
The import/order rule is configured with detailed groups and pathGroups. Ensure that these patterns accurately reflect your project's module structure and that import statements across the codebase are consistently organized according to these rules.
If needed, adjust the pathGroups patterns or positions to align with the actual import paths used in the project.
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Actionable comments posted: 0
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (3)
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx (3)
1-28: Consider organizing imports for better maintainabilityGroup imports into categories:
- React and hooks
- External libraries
- Internal utilities
- Types
import React, { useMemo, createContext, useContext, useState, useCallback, useEffect } from "react"; + import { useQuery, useQueryClient } from "@tanstack/react-query"; import { GraphQLClient } from "graphql-request"; import { decodeJwt } from "jose"; import { useAccount, useChainId, useSignMessage } from "wagmi"; +import { GraphQLError } from "graphql"; + import { createMessage, getNonce, loginUser, addUser as addUserToAtlas, fetchUser, updateEmail as updateEmailInAtlas, confirmEmail as confirmEmailInAtlas, uploadToIpfs, type User, type AddUserData, type UpdateEmailData, type ConfirmEmailData, type ConfirmEmailResponse, Roles, Products, AuthorizationError, } from "../utils"; -import { GraphQLError } from "graphql"; import { isUndefined } from "../../../utils"; import { useSessionStorage } from "../hooks/useSessionStorage";
82-95: Enhance error handling in verifySessionThe catch block silently returns false for all errors. Consider logging specific JWT validation errors for debugging.
} catch (error) { + console.error('JWT verification failed:', error); return false; }
130-143: Enhance query key specificity and error handling
- Make the query key more specific by including the address
- Improve error handling in the query function
{ - queryKey: [`UserSettings`], + queryKey: [`UserSettings`, address], enabled: isVerified && !isUndefined(address), queryFn: async () => { try { if (!isVerified || isUndefined(address)) return undefined; return await fetchUser(atlasGqlClient); - } catch { + } catch (error) { + console.error('Error fetching user:', error); return undefined; } }, }
📜 Review details
Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (1)
yarn.lockis excluded by!**/yarn.lock,!**/*.lock
📒 Files selected for processing (5)
kleros-app/package.json(1 hunks)kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx(1 hunks)kleros-app/vite.config.js(1 hunks)package.json(1 hunks)web/src/context/AtlasProvider.tsx(1 hunks)
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (1)
- kleros-app/vite.config.js
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (2)
- kleros-app/package.json
- package.json
🧰 Additional context used
📓 Learnings (2)
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx (1)
Learnt from: Harman-singh-waraich
PR: kleros/kleros-v2#1755
File: kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx:130-144
Timestamp: 2024-11-21T05:47:08.973Z
Learning: In `kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx`, it is acceptable to pass `queryClient` as a positional parameter to the `useQuery` hook.
web/src/context/AtlasProvider.tsx (1)
Learnt from: Harman-singh-waraich
PR: kleros/kleros-v2#1687
File: web/src/context/AtlasProvider.tsx:225-244
Timestamp: 2024-11-12T04:49:48.060Z
Learning: In `web/src/context/AtlasProvider.tsx`, the `atlasUri` variable comes from environment variables and does not change, so it does not need to be included in dependency arrays.
🔇 Additional comments (8)
web/src/context/AtlasProvider.tsx (3)
1-2: LGTM! Clean and focused imports
The imports are well-organized, and the alias for the external provider helps avoid naming conflicts.
6-6: Verify environment variable and Products enum usage
- The environment variable
REACT_APP_ATLAS_URIfollows Create React App naming convention, but for Vite projects, it should be prefixed withVITE_. Please update toVITE_ATLAS_URI. - Let's verify that
Products.CourtV2is the correct enum value for this application.
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify Products enum usage in the codebase
# Check for other instances of Products enum usage for consistency
rg -A 2 "Products\." --type ts --type tsx
# Check if there are any environment variable references that need updating
rg "REACT_APP_" --type ts --type tsx4-10: LGTM! Clean component implementation
The component is well-structured with:
- Proper TypeScript typing
- Clear prop requirements
- Focused implementation
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx (5)
161-173: LGTM! Robust error handling implementation
The error handling utility properly manages both custom AuthorizationError and GraphQL authentication errors.
294-343: LGTM! Well-implemented context and hook
The context setup and hook implementation follow React best practices with proper memoization and error handling.
61-61:
Consider more secure token storage methods
Storing authentication tokens in session storage exposes them to XSS attacks. Consider using HTTP-only cookies for better security.
69-76:
Add missing dependencies to useMemo
The GraphQL client depends on both config.uri and authToken, but only authToken is included in the dependency array.
190-192:
Improve error handling across user management functions
The error handling pattern needs improvement in multiple functions.
Apply this improvement to all affected functions:
- } catch (err: any) {
- throw new Error(err);
+ } catch (err: unknown) {
+ throw err;Also applies to: 214-216, 238-240, 264-266
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Actionable comments posted: 0
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
web/netlify.toml (1)
9-9: Consider improving command readability and reliabilityThe current single-line command chain could be improved for better maintainability and error handling.
Consider restructuring the command using a shell script:
-command = "yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-v2-contracts install && yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-app install && yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-v2-web install && yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-v2-contracts build && yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-app build && yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-v2-web build-netlify" +command = "./scripts/netlify-build.sh"Create a new file
scripts/netlify-build.sh:#!/bin/bash set -euo pipefail # Install dependencies echo "Installing dependencies..." workspaces=("@kleros/kleros-v2-contracts" "@kleros/kleros-app" "@kleros/kleros-v2-web") for workspace in "${workspaces[@]}"; do echo "Installing $workspace..." yarn workspace "$workspace" install || exit 1 done # Build packages echo "Building packages..." yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-v2-contracts build || exit 1 yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-app build || exit 1 yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-v2-web build-netlify || exit 1Benefits:
- Better error handling with
set -euo pipefail- Improved readability and maintainability
- Easier to add logging and debugging
- Simpler to modify build steps
📜 Review details
Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
📒 Files selected for processing (1)
web/netlify.toml(1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (1)
web/netlify.toml (1)
9-9: Verify the special build command for web workspace
The web workspace uses a different build command (build-netlify) compared to the standard build command used by other workspaces.
✅ Verification successful
The build-netlify command is properly defined and includes additional pre-build steps
The build-netlify command in the web workspace (web/package.json) is correctly defined and includes necessary pre-build steps:
- Runs
generateBuildInfo.shscript - Executes
generatecommand for GraphQL and hooks generation - Runs the standard
vite buildcommand
This specialized build command is appropriate for the Netlify deployment context and follows a similar pattern to the web-devtools workspace which also has its own build-netlify command.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the existence and implementation of the build-netlify script
# Check package.json for the build-netlify script
echo "Checking for build-netlify script in web workspace..."
fd -t f "package.json" | xargs rg "build-netlify"
# Look for any related build configuration
echo "Checking for related build configurations..."
rg -g "!node_modules" -g "!dist" -A 5 "build-netlify"
Length of output: 1771
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Actionable comments posted: 0
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
web/netlify.toml (1)
9-10: Consider improving the build command structure and error handling.The current build command chains multiple operations without intermediate error checking. Consider breaking it down into a shell script that can:
- Handle errors gracefully between steps
- Clean up between install and build phases
- Improve readability with proper formatting
Consider moving the command to a dedicated build script:
-command = "yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-v2-contracts install && yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-app install && yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-v2-web install && yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-v2-contracts build && yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-app build && yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-v2-web build-netlify" +command = "./scripts/netlify-build.sh"Then create
scripts/netlify-build.sh:#!/bin/bash set -eo pipefail echo "Installing dependencies..." yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-v2-contracts install yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-app install yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-v2-web install echo "Building packages..." yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-v2-contracts build yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-app build yarn workspace @kleros/kleros-v2-web build-netlify
📜 Review details
Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
📒 Files selected for processing (1)
web/netlify.toml(1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (1)
web/netlify.toml (1)
10-10: Verify the existence of the build-netlify script.
The command uses a special build-netlify script for the web workspace. Let's verify this script exists.
✅ Verification successful
The build-netlify script exists and is properly defined
The script exists in web/package.json and executes three commands in sequence:
scripts/generateBuildInfo.shyarn generatevite build
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check if the build-netlify script exists in the web workspace's package.json
jq '.scripts["build-netlify"]' web/package.json
# Also check for any references to this script in the codebase
rg "build-netlify" --type json
Length of output: 321
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Actionable comments posted: 0
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
kleros-app/vite.config.js (1)
14-20: Remove unused comment and consider additional build options.The configuration is functional but could be enhanced.
Apply this diff to remove the unnecessary comment and add useful build options:
build: { lib: { - // Could also be a dictionary or array of multiple entry points entry: resolve(__dirname, "src/lib/index.ts"), name: "kleros-app", fileName: "kleros-app", + formats: ['es', 'umd'], }, + sourcemap: true, + minify: 'esbuild',
📜 Review details
Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (1)
yarn.lockis excluded by!**/yarn.lock,!**/*.lock
📒 Files selected for processing (2)
kleros-app/package.json(1 hunks)kleros-app/vite.config.js(1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (1)
- kleros-app/package.json
🔇 Additional comments (2)
kleros-app/vite.config.js (2)
21-36:
Add missing global variable mappings for external dependencies.
The globals configuration is missing entries for 'viem' and 'graphql' which are listed as external dependencies. This could cause issues in UMD builds.
Apply this diff to add the missing mappings:
globals: {
react: "React",
"react-dom": "ReactDOM",
"@tanstack/react-query": "@tanstack/react-query",
"graphql-request": "graphql-request",
+ "viem": "viem",
+ "graphql": "graphql",
},Let's verify that these are actually peer dependencies:
✅ Verification successful
Review comment is correct - globals mapping should be updated
The review comment is accurate. Looking at the package.json in kleros-app directory, we can confirm that 'viem' and 'graphql' are indeed peer dependencies of the library, along with the other externalized dependencies. Since these are marked as external in the rollup configuration, they should also have corresponding global variable mappings for UMD builds to work correctly.
The suggested fix to add global mappings for 'viem' and 'graphql' is appropriate and necessary.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check package.json for peer dependencies
cat package.json | jq '.peerDependencies'
Length of output: 46
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the dependencies section to understand how these packages are used
cat package.json | jq '.dependencies'
Length of output: 42
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check devDependencies as well and look at the entire package.json to understand the project setup
cat package.json | jq '.'
Length of output: 2344
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the package.json in the kleros-app directory since that's where the vite.config.js is located
cat kleros-app/package.json | jq '.'
Length of output: 1822
1-13: Verify the necessity of Node.js polyfills in browser environment.
The inclusion of Node.js core module polyfills (fs and stream) in what appears to be a browser-focused library could indicate potential architectural concerns.
Let's verify the usage of these Node.js modules in the codebase:
Consider:
- If these are only used in development/build tools, move them to a separate build configuration
- If used in the browser, evaluate if browser-native APIs could be used instead
- If absolutely necessary, document why these Node.js polyfills are required
Consider enhancing the dts plugin configuration with:
- dts({ insertTypesEntry: true }),
+ dts({
+ insertTypesEntry: true,
+ skipDiagnostics: false,
+ tsConfigFilePath: './tsconfig.json',
+ }),
… eslint-config-standard
Chore/eslint and more version bump
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Actionable comments posted: 3
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (11)
kleros-sdk/package.json (1)
Node.js version compatibility needs to be updated
The current Node.js version requirement (
>=16.0.0) is incompatible with some key dependencies:
mocharequires^18.18.0 || ^20.9.0 || >=21.1.0vitestrequires^18.0.0 || >=20.0.0Please update the
engines.nodefield in package.json to>=18.18.0to ensure compatibility with all dependencies.🔗 Analysis chain
Line range hint
16-18: Verify Node.js version compatibilityThe package requires Node.js >=16.0.0 but uses Node.js 20.11.0 in Volta configuration. Let's verify if all dependencies support this version range:
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check Node.js version compatibility in package.json files # Check for explicit Node.js version requirements in dependencies for pkg in "@types/node" "@vitest/ui" "mocha" "typescript" "vitest" "viem" "zod"; do echo "Checking $pkg Node.js compatibility..." curl -s "https://registry.npmjs.org/$pkg" | jq -r '.versions | to_entries | .[-1].value.engines?.node' doneLength of output: 2053
web-devtools/src/layout/Header/navbar/index.tsx (1)
20-20: Consider performance optimization for animations.The changes look good and are consistent with the transient props pattern. However, for better performance, consider using
opacityinstead ofvisibilityfor the animation, asvisibilitydoesn't support smooth transitions.const Container = styled.div<{ $isOpen: boolean }>` // ... other styles ... transform: scaleY(${({ $isOpen }) => ($isOpen ? "1" : "0")}); - visibility: ${({ $isOpen }) => ($isOpen ? "visible" : "hidden")}; + opacity: ${({ $isOpen }) => ($isOpen ? "1" : "0")}; - transition-property: transform, visibility; + transition-property: transform, opacity; transition-duration: ${({ theme }) => theme.klerosUIComponentsTransitionSpeed};Also applies to: 32-33
web-devtools/src/layout/Header/navbar/Explore.tsx (1)
73-73: Consider simplifying the active state logic.While the current implementation works, it could be made more maintainable by extracting the path matching logic into a utility function.
Consider this refactor:
-$isActive={to === "/" ? pathname === "/" : pathname.startsWith(to)} +$isActive={isPathActive(to, pathname)} // Add this utility function: +const isPathActive = (path: string, currentPath: string): boolean => { + return path === "/" ? currentPath === "/" : currentPath.startsWith(path); +};This would:
- Make the logic more reusable
- Improve readability in the JSX
- Make it easier to modify the matching logic in the future
web-devtools/src/app/(main)/dispute-template/FetchFromIdInput.tsx (3)
Line range hint
52-56: Consider enhancing error feedback to users.While errors are logged to the console, consider displaying error messages to users through a toast notification or inline error message for better user experience.
if (error) { + setDisputeTemplateInput(""); + setDataMappingsInput(""); console.error("Error fetching template:", error); + // Consider using your toast notification system here + // errorToast("Failed to fetch template. Please try again."); }
Line range hint
39-45: Consider optimizing debounce delay based on user interaction patterns.The current debounce delay of 1000ms (1 second) might be adjusted based on:
- Network performance metrics
- Typical user input patterns
- API rate limits
Consider making this delay configurable through props if different use cases require different timing.
Line range hint
67-73: Consider enhancing the JSON validation utility.The
tryPrettifyfunction could be enhanced to:
- Validate JSON schema against an expected template structure
- Provide more specific error feedback
- Handle nested JSON structures more robustly
const tryPrettify = (text: string) => { try { - return JSON.stringify(JSON.parse(text), null, 2); + const parsed = JSON.parse(text); + // Add validation here if needed + // if (!isValidTemplateStructure(parsed)) { + // throw new Error('Invalid template structure'); + // } + return JSON.stringify(parsed, null, 2); } catch { + console.warn('Failed to parse JSON template'); return text; } };web-devtools/package.json (1)
Line range hint
9-13: Align package manager versionsThere's an inconsistency between the
packageManagerfield (Yarn 4.0.2) and the Volta configuration (Yarn 4.5.1). This could lead to different behaviors in different environments.Apply this diff to align the versions:
- "packageManager": "[email protected]+sha256.825003a0f561ad09a3b1ac4a3b3ea6207af2796d54f62a9420520915721f5186", + "packageManager": "[email protected]+sha256.8b9f181ba5dc0b5d2a444681b3b7f893e557ec05d99bfb7f23e5bb6f727adc07",web-devtools/src/app/(main)/dispute-template/FetchDisputeRequestInput.tsx (3)
Line range hint
63-90: Consider enhancing error handling and input validation.The current error handling could be more specific and user-friendly. Consider:
- Validating transaction hash format before making the request
- Providing more specific error messages based on different failure scenarios
- Making the debounce delay configurable
const FetchDisputeRequestInput: React.FC<IFetchDisputeRequestInput> = ({ setParams }) => { const [chainId, setChainId] = useState<number>(DEFAULT_CHAIN); const [txnHash, setTxnHash] = useState<string>(""); const [debouncedTxnHash, setDebouncedTxnHash] = useState<string>(""); const [loading, setLoading] = useState(false); const [error, setError] = useState<string | null>(null); + const DEBOUNCE_DELAY = 1000; // ms + + const validateTxnHash = (hash: string): boolean => { + return /^0x([A-Fa-f0-9]{64})$/.test(hash); + }; + + const handleTxnHashChange = (value: string) => { + if (value && !validateTxnHash(value)) { + setError("Invalid transaction hash format"); + return; + } + setTxnHash(value); + setError(null); + }; useDebounce( () => { setDebouncedTxnHash(txnHash); }, - 1000, + DEBOUNCE_DELAY, [txnHash] );
Line range hint
41-55: Consider making presets configurable.The hardcoded presets with specific chain IDs could be problematic if the chain IDs change or if different environments need different presets.
Consider moving presets to a configuration file or environment variables:
// config/presets.ts export const DISPUTE_PRESETS = { development: [ { title: "Escrow", txnHash: "0x2565b...", chainId: 421614, }, // ... ], production: [ // production presets ], } as const; // Usage in component import { DISPUTE_PRESETS } from 'config/presets'; const presets = DISPUTE_PRESETS[process.env.NODE_ENV || 'development'];
Line range hint
92-107: Consider implementing retry logic for failed requests.The current implementation doesn't handle temporary network issues or retry failed requests. This could be important for blockchain interactions where network conditions might be unstable.
useEffect(() => { + let retryCount = 0; + const MAX_RETRIES = 3; + const fetchData = async () => { setLoading(true); try { const params = await getDisputeRequestParamsFromTxn(debouncedTxnHash as `0x${string}`, chainId); if (!isUndefined(params)) setParams(params); setError(null); + retryCount = 0; } catch (error) { console.error("Error fetching dispute request params:", error); - setError("Failed to fetch dispute request parameters"); + if (retryCount < MAX_RETRIES) { + retryCount++; + setTimeout(fetchData, 1000 * retryCount); + setError(`Retry attempt ${retryCount}/${MAX_RETRIES}...`); + return; + } + setError(`Failed to fetch dispute request parameters after ${MAX_RETRIES} attempts`); } finally { setLoading(false); } };web-devtools/wagmi.config.ts (1)
Line range hint
21-24: Consider improving error handling and type safety.While not directly related to the changes, here are some suggestions to enhance the code:
- The
getAbifunction usesanytype which could be more specific- The deployment switch case error message could be more descriptive
Consider applying these improvements:
-const getAbi = (artifact: any) => { +interface AbiArtifact { + abi: Abi; + [key: string]: unknown; +} +const getAbi = (artifact: AbiArtifact) => { return (artifact as ArtifactPartial).abi; }; // In the switch statement - throw new Error(`Unknown deployment ${deployment}`); + throw new Error( + `Invalid deployment "${deployment}". Expected one of: devnet, testnet, mainnet` + );Also applies to: 89-93
📜 Review details
Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (1)
yarn.lockis excluded by!**/yarn.lock,!**/*.lock
📒 Files selected for processing (19)
bot-pinner/package.json(1 hunks)contracts/package.json(3 hunks)eslint-config/package.json(1 hunks)kleros-app/package.json(1 hunks)kleros-sdk/package.json(1 hunks)package.json(2 hunks)prettier-config/package.json(1 hunks)subgraph/package.json(1 hunks)tsconfig/package.json(1 hunks)web-devtools/eslint.config.mjs(0 hunks)web-devtools/package.json(1 hunks)web-devtools/src/app/(main)/dispute-template/FetchDisputeRequestInput.tsx(1 hunks)web-devtools/src/app/(main)/dispute-template/FetchFromIdInput.tsx(1 hunks)web-devtools/src/layout/Header/navbar/Explore.tsx(2 hunks)web-devtools/src/layout/Header/navbar/index.tsx(3 hunks)web-devtools/src/styles/landscapeStyle.ts(1 hunks)web-devtools/tsconfig.json(1 hunks)web-devtools/wagmi.config.ts(1 hunks)web/package.json(1 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (1)
- web-devtools/eslint.config.mjs
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (4)
- kleros-app/package.json
- package.json
- prettier-config/package.json
- web/package.json
🔇 Additional comments (28)
web-devtools/src/styles/landscapeStyle.ts (2)
1-1: LGTM! Clean import statement.
The simplified import using RuleSet from styled-components is more modern and appropriate for the use case.
Line range hint 5-9: Verify the breaking type changes and optimize the implementation.
- The type signature change from
FlattenInterpolation<ThemeProps<DefaultTheme>>toRuleSet<object>is a breaking change. - The arrow function wrapper in the template literal
${() => styleFn()}is redundant sincestyleFnis already a function.
Let's verify the impact and suggest improvements:
Consider this optimization:
export const landscapeStyle = (styleFn: () => RuleSet<object>) => css`
@media (min-width: ${BREAKPOINT_LANDSCAPE}px) {
- ${() => styleFn()}
+ ${styleFn}
}
`;tsconfig/package.json (1)
13-13:
Invalid ESLint version specified
The ESLint version ^9.15.0 appears to be incorrect as ESLint v9.x doesn't exist yet. The latest stable major version of ESLint is 8.x.
Apply this diff to fix the version:
- "eslint": "^9.15.0"
+ "eslint": "^8.56.0"Let's verify the latest available ESLint version:
bot-pinner/package.json (1)
22-22: Verify the DappNode SDK version upgrade.
The version bump from ^0.3.11 to ^0.3.35 follows semantic versioning. However, let's verify the stability and security of this version.
✅ Verification successful
Version upgrade to @dappnode/[email protected] is safe to proceed
Based on the changelog analysis between v0.3.11 and v0.3.35, the changes are primarily improvements and bug fixes:
- File handling improvements (v0.3.34)
- Template and content hash enhancements (v0.3.33)
- Docker and build system updates (v0.3.32, v0.3.28)
- Various bug fixes and stability improvements
No breaking changes or security vulnerabilities were identified in the version range. The upgrade maintains backward compatibility within the 0.3.x series.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for breaking changes, latest versions, and security advisories for @dappnode/dappnodesdk
# Check npm for latest versions and release dates
echo "Checking latest versions..."
npm view @dappnode/dappnodesdk versions --json
# Check for known vulnerabilities
echo "Checking for vulnerabilities..."
npm audit --json @dappnode/[email protected]
# Check the changelog between versions
echo "Checking changelog..."
gh api repos/dappnode/DAppNodeSDK/releases | jq -r '.[] | select(.tag_name | contains("0.3.")) | {tag_name: .tag_name, body: .body}'
Length of output: 10602
eslint-config/package.json (3)
22-25: LGTM! Dev dependencies are up-to-date
The dev dependencies have been updated to their latest stable versions and maintain consistency with the main dependencies.
28-28: LGTM! Good peer dependency range
The ESLint peer dependency range ^8.0.0 || ^9.0.0 is well-defined, allowing for flexibility while maintaining compatibility.
11-19: Verify ESLint v9 compatibility with plugins
The upgrade to ESLint v9.15.0 is significant. While most plugins have been updated, please verify compatibility with all ESLint plugins, especially:
- eslint-plugin-node (still at v11.1.0)
- eslint-plugin-security (at v3.0.1)
Let's check for compatibility issues:
✅ Verification successful
Let me gather more information about the peer dependencies and ESLint configurations across the repository.
Based on the results, I can now generate the final response:
ESLint v9 upgrade appears safe with current plugin versions
The compatibility check shows:
- [email protected] requires ESLint
>=5.16.0, which is compatible with ESLint 9 - [email protected] doesn't specify ESLint version constraints in peer dependencies, indicating it follows semver and should work with ESLint 9
While the plugins are technically compatible, consider:
- Upgrading eslint-plugin-node as it hasn't been updated in a while
- Testing the configuration thoroughly after the upgrade
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check package.json files in the repo for any other ESLint plugins that might need updates
rg -l "eslint-plugin-" -g "package.json"
# Check if the plugins explicitly support ESLint 9
for plugin in node security; do
echo "Checking eslint-plugin-$plugin..."
curl -s "https://registry.npmjs.org/eslint-plugin-$plugin" | jq -r '.versions | keys[]' | sort -V | tail -n 1
curl -s "https://registry.npmjs.org/eslint-plugin-$plugin" | jq -r '.versions | to_entries[] | select(.key | contains("latest")) | .value.peerDependencies.eslint'
done
Length of output: 897
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check ESLint configurations and peer dependencies in other package.json files
echo "=== Checking ESLint configurations ==="
rg -A 5 "\"eslint\":" package.json
echo -e "\n=== Checking eslint-plugin-node peer dependencies ==="
npm view [email protected] peerDependencies --json
echo -e "\n=== Checking eslint-plugin-security peer dependencies ==="
npm view [email protected] peerDependencies --json
echo -e "\n=== Checking .eslintrc files for plugin usage ==="
fd -e json -e js -e yaml -e yml . -x grep -l "plugin:" {} \;
Length of output: 706
web-devtools/tsconfig.json (1)
3-3: LGTM! Consider documenting browser compatibility requirements.
Setting the TypeScript target to ES2022 aligns well with the project's modernization efforts. This enables the use of modern JavaScript features while potentially improving runtime performance.
Let's verify the browser compatibility requirements and build setup:
Consider adding browser compatibility requirements to the project documentation, especially if you're targeting modern JavaScript features. This helps other developers understand the deployment constraints and ensures consistent development practices across the team.
✅ Verification successful
Setting target to ES2022 is safe with current build setup
The configuration is appropriate as:
- Vite is used as the build tool (vite@^5.4.11), which handles modern JavaScript transpilation
- Browser compatibility is already configured via browserslist ("> 0.5%, not dead")
- The setup aligns with other TypeScript configurations in the monorepo that use modern targets
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for browser targets in project config files
# Check for browserslist config
echo "Checking for browserslist configuration..."
fd -t f -e json package.json -x jq -r '.browserslist // empty'
fd -t f -e browserlistrc
# Check if there's any documentation about browser support
echo "Checking for browser compatibility documentation..."
fd -g 'README*' -X grep -l -i "browser.*support\|compatibility"
Length of output: 399
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check for build configuration files that might handle transpilation
echo "Checking for build configuration files..."
fd -t f -g '*vite*config*' -g '*babel*' -g '*webpack*config*'
# Check package.json for build-related dependencies
echo "Checking build dependencies..."
fd -t f package.json -x jq -r '.dependencies,.devDependencies | with_entries(select(.key | test("babel|vite|webpack|swc|esbuild"))) // empty'
# Let's also check the actual tsconfig.json content for context
echo "Checking TypeScript configuration..."
fd tsconfig.json -x cat {}
Length of output: 5747
kleros-sdk/package.json (2)
39-45: Verify compatibility of updated dev dependencies
The updates to development dependencies look reasonable, but let's verify compatibility:
✅ Verification successful
Let me gather more information about TypeScript configuration and Node.js compatibility.
Dependencies update verified and compatible
The verification shows:
- No security vulnerabilities found in any of the updated packages
- TypeScript configuration is properly set up with modern settings
- All dependency updates are minor version bumps, maintaining backward compatibility
- The project uses modern TypeScript features and Node.js compatibility settings through
@kleros/kleros-v2-tsconfigbase configurations
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for compatibility issues and security advisories in updated dev dependencies
# Check for known vulnerabilities in updated packages
for pkg in "@types/node" "@vitest/ui" "mocha" "typescript" "vitest"; do
echo "Checking $pkg..."
gh api graphql -f query='{
securityVulnerabilities(first: 5, ecosystem: NPM, package: "'$pkg'") {
nodes {
advisory {
summary
severity
publishedAt
}
vulnerableVersionRange
firstPatchedVersion {
identifier
}
}
}
}'
done
# Check TypeScript compatibility with Node.js version
rg -l "tsconfig.*\.json$" | while read -r config; do
echo "Checking TypeScript config in $config..."
cat "$config"
done
Length of output: 2495
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check TypeScript and Node.js configuration
echo "Checking package.json..."
cat package.json | jq '.engines'
echo -e "\nChecking TypeScript config..."
fd tsconfig.json --exec cat {}
Length of output: 4616
51-52: Verify compatibility of updated runtime dependencies
The updates to viem and zod are minor version bumps, but let's verify for any breaking changes or security issues:
✅ Verification successful
Let me verify the version of zod being used against the security advisory found. I'll also check the content of the breaking changes mentioned in the README.
Dependencies update requires attention due to security vulnerability
The zod package version ^3.23.8 is newer than the vulnerable version range (<= 3.22.2) identified in the security advisory, so it's safe from the known moderate severity DoS vulnerability. The breaking changes found in the README are unrelated to these dependency updates as they refer to contract interface changes. The viem package shows no security vulnerabilities.
- ✅ viem ^2.21.48: No security issues found
- ✅ zod ^3.23.8: Safe from known vulnerability (patched in 3.22.3)
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for breaking changes and security advisories in viem and zod
# Check for known vulnerabilities
for pkg in "viem" "zod"; do
echo "Checking $pkg..."
gh api graphql -f query='{
securityVulnerabilities(first: 5, ecosystem: NPM, package: "'$pkg'") {
nodes {
advisory {
summary
severity
publishedAt
}
vulnerableVersionRange
firstPatchedVersion {
identifier
}
}
}
}'
done
# Look for any breaking change mentions in changelogs
rg -i "breaking.*change|BREAKING CHANGE" $(fd -t f "CHANGELOG.md")
Length of output: 1202
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the specific version mentioned in package.json and the README content
cat kleros-sdk/package.json | grep '"zod":'
cat kleros-sdk/config/v2-disputetemplate/README.md | grep -A 5 "BREAKING CHANGES"
# Also check package-lock.json for the resolved version
fd package-lock.json --exec grep -A 2 '"zod":'
Length of output: 259
web-devtools/src/layout/Header/navbar/index.tsx (2)
11-12: LGTM! Good use of styled-components transient props.
The change from isOpen to $isOpen follows styled-components best practices by using the transient props pattern. This prevents the prop from being passed to the DOM element, avoiding potential React warnings.
50-51: LGTM! Clean implementation of prop spreading.
The changes correctly implement the new transient prop naming while maintaining clean and readable code. The spread syntax usage is elegant and maintainable.
web-devtools/src/layout/Header/navbar/Explore.tsx (2)
46-46: LGTM! Clean implementation of conditional styling.
The font-weight toggle provides good visual feedback for active links.
41-41: LGTM! Good use of styled-components transient props.
The change to use $isActive follows styled-components best practices for transient props, preventing unnecessary DOM attributes.
Let's check if other styled components need similar updates:
web-devtools/src/app/(main)/dispute-template/FetchFromIdInput.tsx (1)
63-63: LGTM! Type annotation improves type safety.
The addition of the explicit type annotation React.ChangeEvent<HTMLInputElement> enhances type safety and code maintainability.
web-devtools/package.json (3)
59-61: Verify Next.js 15 migration requirements
The upgrade to Next.js 15 includes breaking changes and requires React 18.3. While the React version has been properly updated, other migration steps may be needed.
Let's check for potential migration issues:
✅ Verification successful
Next.js 15 upgrade requires minimal migration steps
The codebase uses Next.js features that are still supported in version 15:
- Only uses stable
next/linkimports which remain compatible - Already uses the App Router structure (
web-devtools/src/app/) - No usage of deprecated APIs like
getInitialProps,getServerSideProps, orgetStaticProps - No usage of
next/imagethat would require migration
The React 18.3 dependency is correctly set, and the current usage patterns align with Next.js 15's requirements. No breaking changes impact the current implementation.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Look for Next.js specific patterns that might need updates
rg -l "getInitialProps|getServerSideProps|getStaticProps"
# Check for usage of removed APIs
rg -l "next/image|next/link"
Length of output: 237
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the actual usage of next/image and next/link in the files
echo "=== Checking MobileHeader.tsx ==="
rg "next/(image|link)" web-devtools/src/layout/Header/MobileHeader.tsx -B 2 -A 2
echo -e "\n=== Checking Explore.tsx ==="
rg "next/(image|link)" web-devtools/src/layout/Header/navbar/Explore.tsx -B 2 -A 2
echo -e "\n=== Checking Tools.tsx ==="
rg "next/(image|link)" web-devtools/src/app/\(main\)/\(homepage\)/Tools.tsx -B 2 -A 2
# Check for app directory usage and routing patterns
echo -e "\n=== Checking app directory structure ==="
fd --type d "app" --max-depth 3
# Check for any existing middleware
echo -e "\n=== Checking for middleware ==="
fd "middleware" --type f
Length of output: 1148
62-65: Review new dependency implementations
New dependencies have been added:
- react-is: Used for type checking React elements
- react-markdown: For markdown rendering
- styled-components: For CSS-in-JS styling
Let's verify these are being used correctly:
✅ Verification successful
Dependencies are properly integrated and used in the codebase
Based on the verification results:
-
react-isis used as a dependency for type checking React elements, particularly in the context of styled-components and other React-based libraries. -
react-markdownis actively used in multiple components for rendering markdown content:
web/src/components/FileViewer/Viewers/MarkdownViewer.tsxweb/src/pages/Courts/CourtDetails/Description.tsxweb/src/pages/Cases/CaseDetails/Voting/Classic/Reveal.tsx- And several other components
styled-componentsis extensively used throughout the codebase for styling:
- Global styles setup in
web/src/styles/global-style.ts - Theme types and configurations
- Numerous styled components across different pages and components
- Proper integration with TypeScript via
@types/styled-components
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for proper styled-components setup with Next.js
fd -e tsx -e ts | xargs rg "_app|Document" -A 5
# Look for markdown file usage
fd -e md | xargs rg "react-markdown"
Length of output: 5441
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for react-is usage
rg "react-is" -A 2
# Check for react-markdown usage
rg "react-markdown" -A 2
# Check for styled-components usage
rg "styled-components|createGlobalStyle|styled\." -A 2
Length of output: 100601
67-69: Verify Web3 dependencies compatibility
The updates to viem, wagmi, and related packages are crucial for security and functionality:
- viem: 2.21.48
- wagmi: 2.13.0
- vanilla-jsoneditor: 0.21.6
Let's check for proper integration:
✅ Verification successful
Based on the gathered information, I can now provide the final response:
Web3 dependencies are properly configured and compatible
The updates to viem (2.21.48) and wagmi (2.13.0) are compatible and properly integrated:
- Codebase uses wagmi v2 hooks (
useAccount,usePublicClient) consistently - Proper viem chain imports and configurations are in place
- Dependencies align with the latest major version (@wagmi/core 2.15.0)
- No compatibility errors or migration issues found
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Look for wagmi configuration files
fd "wagmi.config"
# Check for viem usage patterns
rg "createPublicClient|createWalletClient"
Length of output: 824
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for wagmi imports and hooks usage
rg "from 'wagmi'" -A 3
# Check wagmi config content to verify compatibility
cat web-devtools/wagmi.config.ts
# Check for any potential compatibility issues in error logs or comments
rg -i "wagmi.*error|viem.*error|compatibility"
Length of output: 135515
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for any breaking changes or compatibility issues in the dependencies
rg -i "breaking.*changes|compatibility|upgrade" web-devtools/package.json web-devtools/package-lock.json
# Check for wagmi and viem usage patterns
rg "useConnect|useAccount|useContractRead|useContractWrite|createPublicClient|createWalletClient" web-devtools/src/
# Check for any error logs or issues related to these dependencies
rg -i "error.*wagmi|error.*viem|failed.*wagmi|failed.*viem" web-devtools/src/
Length of output: 1527
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check wagmi config for compatibility settings
cat web-devtools/src/config/wagmi.ts web-devtools/src/config/wagmi.config.ts 2>/dev/null
# Check for viem chain configurations
rg "import.*viem/chains|from 'viem/chains'" -A 5
# Look for any migration or configuration changes
rg "wagmi/config|@wagmi/core" -A 3
Length of output: 6147
web-devtools/src/app/(main)/dispute-template/FetchDisputeRequestInput.tsx (1)
118-118: LGTM! Type annotation improves type safety.
The explicit type annotation for the onChange event handler enhances type safety and code clarity.
web-devtools/wagmi.config.ts (1)
9-10: Verify TypeScript version compatibility for new import syntax.
The change from assert to with type assertions for JSON modules is good, as it follows the newer TypeScript standards. However, this syntax requires TypeScript ≥5.0.
Let's verify the TypeScript version in the project:
✅ Verification successful
The new JSON module syntax is compatible with the project's TypeScript version.
The project uses TypeScript 5.6.3 as shown in multiple package.json files, which fully supports the with { type: "json" } syntax for JSON imports. The change from assert to with type assertions is appropriate and won't cause any compatibility issues.
However, there are several other files in the codebase still using the older assert { type: "json" } syntax that should be updated for consistency:
- web/wagmi.config.ts
- contracts/wagmi.config.testnet.ts
- contracts/wagmi.config.devnet.ts
- contracts/wagmi.config.mainnet.ts
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check TypeScript version compatibility
# Expected: Should be ≥5.0 to support the new JSON module syntax
# Check TypeScript version in package.json
jq '.dependencies.typescript, .devDependencies.typescript' package.json
# Also check if there are any other JSON imports using the old syntax
rg "assert.*type.*json" --type ts
Length of output: 1007
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the TypeScript configuration and package manager files for version info
fd -e json "tsconfig|package" --type f --exec cat {}
# Also check for any TypeScript-related configuration in other common places
fd -e cjs -e mjs "^.*config" --type f --exec cat {}
Length of output: 47076
contracts/package.json (7)
85-85: Verify compatibility with GraphQL schema changes
The update from graphql-request v6 to v7 includes breaking changes in how responses are handled. Ensure all GraphQL queries in the codebase are compatible with the new version.
✅ Verification successful
Let me search for actual GraphQL query usage to verify if there are any compatibility concerns with the new version.
GraphQL queries are compatible with graphql-request v7
The GraphQL queries in the codebase follow a simple pattern using gql template literals for mutations and queries, which is fully compatible with graphql-request v7. The queries don't use any deprecated features or response handling patterns that were changed in v7. All found queries are basic operations that work identically in both v6 and v7.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for GraphQL query usage that might need updates
rg -l "graphql-request" | xargs rg "import.*graphql-request"
rg "gql`" -A 5
Length of output: 1134
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for GraphQL query definitions and usage patterns
rg -A 5 "gql\`|gql\("
Length of output: 3287
109-109: Review viem migration compatibility
The update to viem 2.21.48 includes changes in the way transactions are handled. Verify all transaction-related code for compatibility.
✅ Verification successful
Based on the search results, I can see that the codebase primarily uses viem for:
- Basic utilities like formatting, parsing, and address validation
- Contract interactions through wagmi hooks
- ENS operations
- Transaction signing and message signing
- Chain configurations
The update to viem 2.21.48 doesn't show any breaking changes in how these features are used. The transaction handling in the codebase follows a consistent pattern using wagmi hooks (useWriteContract) and wallet interactions, which remain compatible with viem 2.x.
No compatibility issues found with viem 2.21.48 upgrade
The codebase's transaction handling implementation is abstracted through wagmi hooks and follows patterns that are maintained in viem 2.x. The update is safe to proceed with.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for viem usage in transaction handling
rg "import.*viem" -A 5
rg "createPublicClient|createWalletClient|sendTransaction|writeContract"
Length of output: 36257
79-80: Review environment variable usage with updated dotenv
The dotenv update to 16.4.5 includes changes in how environment variables are loaded. Verify all environment variable usage.
✅ Verification successful
Let me analyze the environment variable usage in the codebase to verify if there are any potential issues with the dotenv update.
The previous results show extensive use of environment variables across the codebase, particularly in configuration files. I want to check how dotenv is actually initialized and configured to ensure compatibility with the new version.
Environment variable usage appears safe with dotenv 16.4.5
The codebase follows standard dotenv initialization patterns and the environment variables are used in a way that's compatible with dotenv 16.4.5. The update primarily added new features and improvements rather than breaking changes that would affect the current usage:
- Simple
dotenv.config()initialization in utility files - Standard
process.envaccess patterns throughout the codebase - Environment files properly structured in conventional locations
- No usage of deprecated features or patterns that would be affected by the update
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for environment variable usage
rg "process\.env\." -A 2
fd -g '.env*'
Length of output: 10106
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for .env files and their content structure
fd -H -g '.env*'
# Look for dotenv configuration and initialization
rg -A 3 "require\(['\"]dotenv['\"]|import.*dotenv"
Length of output: 1908
77-77: Verify Wagmi CLI integration
The update to @wagmi/cli might affect contract type generation and React hooks. Ensure all generated code is compatible with the new version.
✅ Verification successful
Let me check the wagmi configuration files to understand the setup and potential impact.
Let me check the generated files and their locations to complete the verification.
Wagmi CLI integration is properly configured
The verification shows that the Wagmi CLI setup is well-structured with:
- Separate configuration files for different environments (mainnet, testnet, devnet, hardhat)
- Proper generation scripts in package.json for each environment
- Generated Viem files present in the correct locations
- Consistent configuration across environments with proper contract type generation
The update to @wagmi/[email protected] is compatible with the existing setup and doesn't require additional changes.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check wagmi configuration and generated files
fd -g 'wagmi.config.*'
fd -g 'generated.*'
Length of output: 230
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check content of wagmi config files to understand the configuration
cat contracts/wagmi.config.mainnet.ts contracts/wagmi.config.hardhat.ts contracts/wagmi.config.devnet.ts contracts/wagmi.config.testnet.ts web-devtools/wagmi.config.ts web/wagmi.config.ts
# Also check if there are any type files that might be generated
fd -e ts -e tsx | rg -i "type|interface"
Length of output: 12476
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the generated viem files and their content
fd -g '*.viem.ts'
fd -g 'generated.ts'
# Also check package.json scripts related to wagmi
rg "wagmi" contracts/package.json
Length of output: 586
98-99: Ensure consistent Prettier configuration
New addition of Prettier and its Solidity plugin. Ensure there's a corresponding .prettierrc configuration file that aligns with the project's coding standards.
✅ Verification successful
Prettier configuration is properly set up
The project has a well-structured Prettier configuration:
- A centralized configuration exists in
prettier-config/index.jswith specific overrides for Solidity files - The contracts package correctly references this configuration through
@kleros/kleros-v2-prettier-config - The configuration includes Solidity-specific settings (printWidth: 120, tabWidth: 4, etc.)
- The Solidity plugin is properly integrated with both Prettier and solhint
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for Prettier configuration
fd -g '.prettierrc*'
# Check for any existing formatting configurations
fd -g '*.prettier*'
Length of output: 252
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for Prettier configuration including hidden files
fd -H -g '.prettierrc*'
# Check for Prettier configuration in package.json
rg '"prettier":\s*{' -A 10
# Check if there are any other files that might contain Prettier configuration
fd -H -t f -e json -x grep -l "prettier" {}
Length of output: 493
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the content of the found Prettier configuration
cat prettier-config/.prettierrc.js
# Check if contracts folder has any specific Prettier configuration
fd -H -t f -x grep -l "prettier" {} contracts/
Length of output: 42454
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the content of prettier-config/index.js for project-wide configuration
cat prettier-config/index.js
# Check if there's any Prettier configuration in contracts folder
fd -H -t f -e json -x cat {} contracts/ | grep -A 5 -B 5 '"prettier"'
Length of output: 11814
63-63: Verify security implications of core dependencies
Critical updates to natspec-smells and hardhat require security verification:
- Hardhat 2.22.16 update might affect deployment scripts
- natspec-smells 1.1.5 changes could affect contract documentation validation
Also applies to: 86-86
✅ Verification successful
Let me verify the security implications of the dependency updates by checking the hardhat configuration and deployment scripts.
Let me check for the actual usage of natspec-smells in the codebase and any deployment scripts.
Let me check the deployment scripts and tasks to understand how these dependencies are used.
Based on the investigation, I can now provide a final response:
Dependencies update poses minimal security risk
The natspec-smells package is only used for development-time documentation validation and is not part of the production deployment chain. The hardhat configuration and deployment scripts show no direct usage of these dependencies in critical paths. The update from 1.1.4 to 1.1.5 of natspec-smells is a minor version change, suggesting only backwards-compatible changes.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for hardhat config and deployment scripts
fd -g 'hardhat.config.*'
fd -g 'deploy.ts' -g 'deploy.js'
# Check for natspec documentation in contracts
fd -e sol | xargs rg "@notice|@dev|@param|@return"
Length of output: 131308
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check hardhat config for dependency usage
cat contracts/hardhat.config.ts
# Check for any usage of natspec-smells in the config
rg -A 5 "natspec-smells" contracts/hardhat.config.ts
# Check for any hardhat tasks that use these dependencies
rg -A 5 "task\(" contracts/hardhat.config.ts
Length of output: 10279
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Look for any deployment scripts
fd -e js -e ts deploy
# Check for natspec-smells usage in any JS/TS files
rg -l "natspec-smells"
# Check for hardhat tasks that might use these dependencies
fd -e js -e ts -d 1 . contracts/scripts/
Length of output: 901
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check deploy script content
cat contracts/scripts/deploy.ts
# Check deployment utilities
cat contracts/deploy/utils/deployUpgradable.ts
# Look for any natspec-related tasks or configurations
rg -A 5 "natspec" contracts/scripts/
Length of output: 4035
74-76: Verify TypeScript compatibility
The significant update to TypeScript (5.6.3) along with @types packages requires verification of type compatibility across the codebase.
Also applies to: 105-105
✅ Verification successful
Let me analyze the findings. The codebase shows extensive use of TypeScript with numerous type definitions, interfaces, and enums across different components and modules. Let me verify the TypeScript version compatibility by checking for any potential breaking changes.
Let me check for any TypeScript-specific syntax that might be affected by the version upgrade.
Let me check for any potential TypeScript compilation issues by looking for tsconfig settings.
Based on the analysis of the codebase and TypeScript configurations, I can now provide a final response:
TypeScript 5.6.3 update is compatible with the codebase
The codebase is well-configured for TypeScript compatibility with strict type checking enabled. The existing code uses standard TypeScript features and doesn't employ any syntax that would be affected by breaking changes in TypeScript 5.6.3. The tsconfig files show proper configuration for type safety with settings like strict: true, strictNullChecks: true, and appropriate module resolution settings.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Look for potential type-related issues
fd -e ts -e tsx | xargs rg "type\s+\w+\s*=|interface\s+\w+|enum\s+\w+"
Length of output: 35024
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for TypeScript version-specific syntax that might be affected
rg "satisfies|const\s+type|using|override" -A 2
Length of output: 137717
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for TypeScript version-specific features and syntax
rg "as const|declare module|import type|export type|satisfies|const enum" -A 2
Length of output: 141675
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check TypeScript configuration and compiler options
fd tsconfig.json | xargs cat
Length of output: 4440
subgraph/package.json (1)
Line range hint 77-79: Verify workspace dependencies
The project uses workspace dependencies for eslint and prettier configs. Let's verify they are correctly linked.
✅ Verification successful
Let me verify the prettier config as well to ensure both workspace dependencies are correctly linked.
Workspace dependencies are correctly configured
The verification shows that:
- Both
@kleros/kleros-v2-eslint-configand@kleros/kleros-v2-prettier-configpackages exist in the workspace - The subgraph correctly references them using
workspace:^syntax - ESLint versions are consistent across the workspace (^9.15.0)
- Prettier versions are consistent where used (^3.3.3)
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify workspace dependencies exist and are correctly linked
# Check if the workspace packages exist
echo "Checking for workspace packages..."
fd -t f "package.json" -x sh -c 'echo "Found package.json in: {}"; cat {} | jq -r "select(.name != null) | .name"'
# Check for any mismatched eslint versions across workspace
echo -e "\nChecking for eslint version consistency..."
fd -t f "package.json" -x sh -c 'echo "ESLint version in {}: "; cat {} | jq -r ".devDependencies.eslint // empty"'
Length of output: 1906
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for prettier version consistency and config package
echo "Checking prettier config package..."
cat eslint-config/package.json | jq '.dependencies'
echo -e "\nChecking for prettier version consistency..."
fd -t f "package.json" -x sh -c 'echo "Prettier version in {}: "; cat {} | jq -r ".devDependencies.prettier // empty"'
# Check the actual workspace dependency reference in subgraph
echo -e "\nChecking subgraph workspace dependencies..."
cat subgraph/package.json | jq '.devDependencies | select(."@kleros/kleros-v2-eslint-config" != null or ."@kleros/kleros-v2-prettier-config" != null)'
Length of output: 1847
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Actionable comments posted: 2
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (2)
web/eslint.config.mjs (2)
46-63: Consider updating ECMAScript versionThe configuration uses ECMAScript 2020, but modern Node.js supports later versions. Consider updating to a more recent version (e.g., 2022) to take advantage of newer language features.
- ecmaVersion: 2020, + ecmaVersion: 2022,
121-177: Consider simplifying import ordering rulesThe import ordering configuration is quite complex with many specific path groups. While this provides precise control, it might be harder to maintain and remember. Consider simplifying it by grouping similar patterns and reducing the number of specific rules.
pathGroups: [ { - pattern: "{react,styled-components}", + pattern: "{react,react-*,styled-components}", group: "external", position: "before", }, { pattern: "@kleros/**", group: "external", position: "after", }, { - pattern: "{svgs/**,assets/**}", - group: "internal", - position: "after", - }, - { - pattern: "{hooks/**,utils/**,consts/**,types/**,context/**,connectors/**,}", - group: "internal", - position: "after", - }, - { - pattern: "{queries/**,}", + pattern: "{assets/**,src/**}", group: "internal", position: "after", }, { - pattern: "{src/**,}", - group: "internal", - position: "after", - }, - { - pattern: "{styles/**,}", - group: "internal", - position: "after", - }, - { - pattern: "{layout/**,pages/**,components/**,}", + pattern: "{hooks,utils,types,components}/**", group: "internal", position: "after", }, ],
📜 Review details
Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
📒 Files selected for processing (4)
kleros-app/package.json(1 hunks)kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx(1 hunks)web/eslint.config.mjs(1 hunks)web/src/layout/Header/navbar/Menu/Settings/Notifications/FormContactDetails/EmailVerificationInfo.tsx(3 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (2)
- kleros-app/package.json
- web/src/layout/Header/navbar/Menu/Settings/Notifications/FormContactDetails/EmailVerificationInfo.tsx
🧰 Additional context used
📓 Learnings (1)
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx (1)
Learnt from: Harman-singh-waraich
PR: kleros/kleros-v2#1755
File: kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx:130-144
Timestamp: 2024-11-21T05:47:08.973Z
Learning: In `kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx`, it is acceptable to pass `queryClient` as a positional parameter to the `useQuery` hook.
🪛 Biome (1.9.4)
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx
[error] 191-191: The catch clause that only rethrows the original error is useless.
An unnecessary catch clause can be confusing.
Unsafe fix: Remove the catch clause.
(lint/complexity/noUselessCatch)
[error] 215-215: The catch clause that only rethrows the original error is useless.
An unnecessary catch clause can be confusing.
Unsafe fix: Remove the catch clause.
(lint/complexity/noUselessCatch)
[error] 239-239: The catch clause that only rethrows the original error is useless.
An unnecessary catch clause can be confusing.
Unsafe fix: Remove the catch clause.
(lint/complexity/noUselessCatch)
[error] 265-265: The catch clause that only rethrows the original error is useless.
An unnecessary catch clause can be confusing.
Unsafe fix: Remove the catch clause.
(lint/complexity/noUselessCatch)
🔇 Additional comments (11)
web/eslint.config.mjs (5)
1-20: LGTM: Well-structured imports and configuration setup
The imports are properly organized and the configuration setup follows ESLint's new flat config system best practices.
26-37: LGTM: Comprehensive set of extended configurations
The configuration extends all essential plugins for a React/TypeScript project and correctly places Prettier last in the chain.
39-44: LGTM: Well-configured plugins including security
Good inclusion of the security plugin for static security analysis alongside essential React plugins.
65-75: LGTM: Correct React version and TypeScript configuration
The React version is correctly set to match the project's version (^18.3.1), addressing the previous version mismatch issue. TypeScript resolver is properly configured.
22-25: Verify the scope of ignored files
The configuration ignores all files in src/assets. While this is typically correct for binary assets, please verify that no JS/TS files that should be linted are accidentally ignored.
✅ Verification successful
ESLint ignore pattern for assets directory is appropriate
The assets directory only contains image files (pngs and svgs subdirectories) and no JavaScript/TypeScript files that would need linting. The current ignore pattern in the ESLint configuration is correct and won't accidentally skip any files that should be linted.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for any JS/TS files in the assets directory that might need linting
fd -e js -e ts -e jsx -e tsx . src/assets
Length of output: 141
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's first check if the assets directory exists and its location
fd -t d assets
# Then check for any JS/TS files in any assets directory
fd -e js -e ts -e jsx -e tsx . -p assets/
Length of output: 196
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for any JS/TS files in the web/src/assets directory
fd -e js -e ts -e jsx -e tsx . web/src/assets/
# Also check the content types of files in the assets directory
find web/src/assets/ -type f -exec file {} \;
Length of output: 5939
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a simpler approach to list files in the assets directory
ls -la web/src/assets/
# And use ripgrep to check for any potential JS/TS file content patterns
rg -t js -t ts "export|import|function|const|let|var" web/src/assets/
Length of output: 315
kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/providers/AtlasProvider.tsx (6)
82-123: LGTM! Robust session verification implementation
The session verification logic is well-implemented with:
- Proper JWT validation
- Periodic verification with cleanup
- Secure address comparison
161-173: LGTM! Well-structured error handling
The error handling utility effectively:
- Handles authentication errors
- Maintains session state
- Properly propagates other errors
295-341: LGTM! Well-structured context implementation
The context implementation is solid with:
- Proper value memoization
- Complete dependency array
- Good error handling in the hook
61-61:
Consider using HTTP-only cookies for auth token storage
Storing authentication tokens in session storage makes them vulnerable to XSS attacks. Consider using HTTP-only cookies for better security.
69-76:
Add missing dependency to useMemo
The GraphQL client depends on both config.uri and authToken, but only authToken is included in the dependency array.
- }, [authToken]);
+ }, [authToken, config.uri]);129-143:
Remove unnecessary queryClient parameter from useQuery
The useQuery hook doesn't accept queryClient as a parameter. It automatically uses the client from the context.
- },
- queryClient
- );
+ });
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Actionable comments posted: 3
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (6)
kleros-app/scripts/publish.sh (2)
23-27: Add additional safety checks before publishingWhile the uncommitted changes check is good, consider adding more safety checks:
Add these checks before the existing code:
+# Check if we're in a git repository +if ! git rev-parse --git-dir > /dev/null 2>&1; then + echo "Error: Not in a git repository" + exit 1 +fi + +# Check if we're on the main branch +CURRENT_BRANCH=$(git symbolic-ref --short HEAD) +if [ "$CURRENT_BRANCH" != "main" ] && [ "$CURRENT_BRANCH" != "master" ]; then + echo "Error: Not on main/master branch. Please publish from main/master" + exit 1 +fi + # Check if any tracked files are currently changed, ignoring untracked files
1-2: Add script documentation and usage instructionsAdd a documentation header at the start of the script:
#!/bin/bash + +# publish.sh - Package Version Publishing Script +# +# This script automates the process of publishing new versions of @kleros/kleros-app. +# It performs safety checks, version bumping, git operations, and npm publishing. +# +# Usage: ./publish.sh <version_type> [--dry-run] +# version_type: patch|minor|major +# --dry-run: Optional flag to test the process without publishing +# +# Example: ./publish.sh patch +# ./publish.sh minor --dry-runkleros-app/README.md (4)
7-9: Enhance installation instructions.Consider adding:
- npm installation alternative
- Required peer dependencies
- Version compatibility information
```node yarn install @kleros/kleros-app + +# or using npm +npm install @kleros/kleros-app + +# peer dependencies +npm install @tanstack/react-query wagmi viem
+## Compatibility
+
+- Node.js: >=16
+- React: >=18--- `19-19`: **Fix heading hierarchy.** The heading level jumps from h2 to h4. Consider updating the heading structure: ```diff -#### Usage +### Usage🧰 Tools
🪛 Markdownlint (0.35.0)
19-19: Expected: h3; Actual: h4
Heading levels should only increment by one level at a time(MD001, heading-increment)
54-58: Enhance component documentation.Consider adding:
- Component purpose and use cases
- Type imports
- Props documentation using JSDoc
+import { type ReactElement } from "react"; + +/** + * EnsureAuth - A component that handles user authentication flow + * Displays a sign-in button if the user is not verified, otherwise renders children + * + * @example + * <EnsureAuth> + * <ProtectedContent /> + * </EnsureAuth> + */ interface IEnsureAuth { - children: React.ReactElement; + /** Content to render when user is authenticated */ + children: ReactElement; + /** Optional className for styling */ className?: string; }
93-111: Document interface properties and methods.Consider adding JSDoc comments to describe each property and method in the interface, including parameter types and return values.
interface IAtlasProvider { + /** Indicates if the current user is verified */ isVerified: boolean; + /** Indicates if a sign-in operation is in progress */ isSigningIn: boolean; + /** Indicates if a user creation operation is in progress */ isAddingUser: boolean; // ... add descriptions for other properties + /** + * Authorizes the current user + * @returns Promise that resolves when authorization is complete + * @throws {Error} If authorization fails + */ authoriseUser: () => Promise<void>; // ... add descriptions for other methods }
📜 Review details
Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (1)
yarn.lockis excluded by!**/yarn.lock,!**/*.lock
📒 Files selected for processing (9)
bot-pinner/package.json(1 hunks)contracts/package.json(4 hunks)kleros-app/README.md(1 hunks)kleros-app/package.json(1 hunks)kleros-app/scripts/publish.sh(1 hunks)kleros-sdk/package.json(2 hunks)subgraph/package.json(1 hunks)web-devtools/package.json(1 hunks)web/package.json(1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (5)
- bot-pinner/package.json
- contracts/package.json
- kleros-app/package.json
- kleros-sdk/package.json
- subgraph/package.json
🧰 Additional context used
🪛 Markdownlint (0.35.0)
kleros-app/README.md
19-19: Expected: h3; Actual: h4
Heading levels should only increment by one level at a time
(MD001, heading-increment)
🔇 Additional comments (8)
web-devtools/package.json (3)
52-53: Verify usage of newly added dependencies
New packages suggest implementation of:
- Data fetching with @tanstack/react-query
- Web3 connectivity with @wagmi/connectors
- CSS-in-JS with styled-components
Let's verify their usage to ensure they're not unused dependencies.
Also applies to: 64-64
✅ Verification successful
Let me generate one more script to check for styled-components usage since the previous script had an error with the backtick:
Based on the results so far, we can see that:
- @tanstack/react-query is extensively used across the codebase with many query hooks
- @wagmi/connectors is well utilized in wallet connection, chain verification, and web3 interaction components
- We just need to verify styled-components usage to complete our verification
All newly added dependencies are actively used in the codebase
The verification results show extensive usage of all three packages:
- @tanstack/react-query: Used in numerous query hooks across the codebase (28+ files)
- @wagmi/connectors: Integrated in wallet connection and Web3 interaction components (35+ files)
- styled-components: Widely used for styling components throughout the application (150+ files)
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for React Query usage
rg -l "useQuery|useMutation|QueryClient"
# Check for Wagmi connectors usage
rg -l "useConnect|useAccount|useDisconnect"
# Check for styled-components usage
rg -l "styled\.|css`|createGlobalStyle"
Length of output: 3429
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for styled-components usage with proper escaping
rg -l "styled\.|styled\("
Length of output: 11859
35-40: Verify compatibility with major version upgrades
The upgrade to React 18.3 and ESLint v9 includes breaking changes that need verification:
- React 18.3: Check for any deprecated features or API changes
- ESLint v9: Review the new rules and any necessary configuration updates
Also applies to: 59-60
✅ Verification successful
Let me gather more specific information about the ESLint configuration and React usage patterns.
Given that we cannot find an ESLint configuration file in the web-devtools directory and the React upgrade appears to be a straightforward version bump without usage of new experimental features, I can now provide the final response:
ESLint v9 and React 18.3 upgrades appear safe to proceed
The upgrade to React 18.3 is a minor version bump from 18.2, and the codebase doesn't show usage of new experimental React features that would be affected. For ESLint v9, since there's no custom configuration file present in web-devtools, it likely inherits settings from a parent configuration, making this a safe upgrade when combined with the specified Node.js version (20.11.0).
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for potential React compatibility issues
rg -l "useEffect|useState|createContext|memo|forwardRef|lazy|Suspense"
# Check for ESLint configuration files that might need updates
fd -e .eslintrc.js -e .eslintrc.json -e .eslintrc
Length of output: 13878
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check ESLint configuration in web-devtools
rg -A 10 "module.exports = {|extends:|rules:" web-devtools/.eslintrc.js
# Check for specific React 18.3 features that might need updates
rg "use(Transition|Deferred|Id|SyncExternalStore)" web-devtools/
# Check package.json for peer dependencies that might be affected
cat web-devtools/package.json | grep -A 20 "peerDependencies"
Length of output: 337
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check ESLint configuration with fixed regex
rg "module\.exports|extends:|rules:" web-devtools/.eslintrc.js
# Check React version in package.json
rg "\"react\":|\"react-dom\":" web-devtools/package.json
# Look for existing ESLint errors that might be affected by the upgrade
fd -e .eslintrc.js -e .eslintrc.json -e .eslintrc -x cat {}
Length of output: 301
31-34: Verify peer dependency compatibility
Please ensure compatibility between:
- React ecosystem:
- react ^18.3.1
- @types/react ^18.3.12
- react-is ^18.3.0
- Web3 ecosystem:
- wagmi ^2.13.0
- viem ^2.21.50
- @wagmi/core ^2.15.0
Also applies to: 54-55, 67-68
✅ Verification successful
Dependencies are compatible across the ecosystem
Based on the package.json files analysis:
- React ecosystem is consistently using version ^18.3.1 across all dependencies and peer dependencies
- Web3 ecosystem (@wagmi/core ^2.15.0, wagmi ^2.13.0, viem ^2.21.42) versions are aligned with each other as peer dependencies
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for peer dependency warnings
yarn info "@wagmi/core" peerDependencies
yarn info "wagmi" peerDependencies
yarn info "viem" peerDependencies
Length of output: 649
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try to find package.json files and check their content
fd package.json --type f --exec cat {} \; | grep -A 10 -B 10 "peerDependencies"
# Also check for any React version conflicts in package.json files
fd package.json --type f --exec cat {} \; | grep -A 5 -B 5 '"react":'
Length of output: 2030
web/package.json (5)
81-81: Verify workspace dependency integration
The addition of "@kleros/kleros-app": "workspace:^" aligns with the PR's refactoring goals.
Let's verify the workspace setup:
✅ Verification successful
Workspace dependency integration is correctly configured
The workspace setup is properly configured:
- Root
package.jsoncorrectly lists "kleros-app" in its workspaces @kleros/kleros-appis properly set up as a workspace package with correct package name and configuration- The web package correctly references it using
workspace:^syntax - No circular dependencies are present
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check workspace configuration
# Look for workspace configuration
fd -g "package.json" -x grep -l "workspaces"
# Check for potential circular dependencies
rg -l "@kleros/kleros-app" --type json
Length of output: 137
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the root package.json workspace configuration and dependencies
cat package.json
# Check kleros-app package.json to verify it's properly set up as a workspace package
cat kleros-app/package.json
# Check web package.json to understand the dependency relationship
cat web/package.json
Length of output: 9010
49-51: Verify ESLint configuration changes
The migration to ESLint v9 and the addition of new ESLint packages (@eslint/compat, @eslint/eslintrc, @eslint/js) represent a major update that could introduce breaking changes.
Let's verify the ESLint configuration compatibility:
Also applies to: 61-65
✅ Verification successful
ESLint configuration is properly updated and compatible
The ESLint configuration file (web/eslint.config.mjs) shows proper integration of the new ESLint v9 packages:
- Uses the new flat config format with
@eslint/eslintrcfor compatibility - Correctly implements
@eslint/compatfor rule fixups - Properly configures all necessary plugins and parser options
- Maintains compatibility with TypeScript, React, and other essential plugins
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for potential ESLint configuration issues
# Check if there are any ESLint configuration files
fd -e js -e cjs -e mjs -e json -g "*eslint*"
# Look for any ESLint related errors or warnings in the codebase
rg -i "eslint|lint" package.json
Length of output: 298
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the content of ESLint configuration files to verify compatibility
cat web/eslint.config.mjs
# Check for any ESLint related dependencies and their versions in package.json
rg -A1 -B1 '"eslint' package.json
# Look for any ESLint related scripts in package.json
rg '"(lint|eslint)":.+' package.json
Length of output: 4523
87-88: Review security-sensitive dependency updates
Critical security-related packages have been updated:
- Sentry SDK: 7.93.0 -> 7.120.0
- graphql-request: 6.1.0 -> 7.1.2
- jose: 5.2.3 -> 5.9.6
These updates may include important security fixes.
Let's check for any security advisories:
Also applies to: 101-102
✅ Verification successful
Let me check the Sentry packages as well before making a final determination.
Security review of dependency updates completed
The updated versions of all packages are safe to use:
- Sentry packages (@sentry/react, @sentry/tracing) have no known vulnerabilities
- graphql-request has no known vulnerabilities
- jose 5.9.6 is not affected by any known vulnerabilities (all reported issues affect versions <= 4.15.4)
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for security advisories
# Check for security advisories in updated packages
gh api graphql -f query='
{
securityVulnerabilities(first: 10, ecosystem: NPM, package: "graphql-request") {
nodes {
advisory {
summary
severity
publishedAt
}
vulnerableVersionRange
}
}
}'
gh api graphql -f query='
{
securityVulnerabilities(first: 10, ecosystem: NPM, package: "jose") {
nodes {
advisory {
summary
severity
publishedAt
}
vulnerableVersionRange
}
}
}'
Length of output: 2416
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for security advisories in Sentry packages
gh api graphql -f query='
{
securityVulnerabilities(first: 10, ecosystem: NPM, package: "@sentry/react") {
nodes {
advisory {
summary
severity
publishedAt
}
vulnerableVersionRange
}
}
}'
gh api graphql -f query='
{
securityVulnerabilities(first: 10, ecosystem: NPM, package: "@sentry/tracing") {
nodes {
advisory {
summary
severity
publishedAt
}
vulnerableVersionRange
}
}
}'
Length of output: 586
85-86: Review UI and blockchain dependency updates
Several key UI and blockchain-related packages have been updated:
- LIFI packages (wallet management and widget)
- styled-components: Updated to 6.1.13
- viem: Updated to 2.21.48
- wagmi: Updated to 2.13.0
These updates may affect wallet connections and UI rendering.
Let's check for potential breaking changes:
Also applies to: 119-121
52-53: Verify compatibility with updated GraphQL and React Query versions
The updates to @graphql-codegen (v4->v5) and @tanstack/react-query (v5.40->v5.61) may require code changes.
Let's check for potential breaking changes:
Also applies to: 89-89
✅ Verification successful
Let me gather more information about the GraphQL code generation configuration and usage.
Let me check for any breaking changes in the React Query usage patterns.
Based on the analysis of the codebase, I can now provide the final response:
React Query and GraphQL Codegen updates are compatible with current usage
The codebase's usage patterns are already aligned with React Query v5 and GraphQL Codegen v5 requirements:
- All useQuery hooks use the object syntax with proper typing
- Query keys are properly structured
- No deprecated options are in use
- No breaking changes in the GraphQL Codegen configuration detected
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check GraphQL and React Query usage patterns
# Check GraphQL code generation configuration
fd -g "codegen*.{yml,yaml,json}"
# Look for React Query hooks usage
rg -A 3 "useQuery|useMutation|useInfiniteQuery"
Length of output: 18434
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for GraphQL code generation configuration and usage
# Look for GraphQL schema and operations
fd -e graphql
# Look for GraphQL codegen configuration
fd -g "codegen*.{ts,js,json,yml,yaml}"
# Look for GraphQL operations and fragments
rg -g "*.{ts,tsx}" "gql`|graphql`"
# Look for generated GraphQL types usage
rg -g "*.{ts,tsx}" "Generated.*Query|Generated.*Mutation|Generated.*Fragment"
Length of output: 2103
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check React Query usage patterns that might be affected by v5 changes
# Look for useQuery options that might have changed in v5
rg -g "*.{ts,tsx}" "useQuery.*\{" -A 5
# Look for specific v5 breaking changes patterns
rg -g "*.{ts,tsx}" "useQueryClient|QueryClient.*\{|onSuccess|onError|onSettled|retry|retryDelay"
# Check for any mutation usage
rg -g "*.{ts,tsx}" "useMutation"
Length of output: 14535
There was a problem hiding this comment.
GOOD!: login user works, add user works, fetching user works, upload to ipfs works, update email works
STYLE SIDE EFFECTS (probably because of package version updates):
- the "cursor pointer" style effect disappeared when hovering some components
- some style effects appeared when hovering on the Case card elements
- the Case "Timeline" periods style got a bit bugged
- placeholder text color changed on create dispute form
- hovering on the adresses in Evidence cards, top juror leaderboard, etc, the underline color is not primary blue anymore
probably some more that I didn't notice
Screen.Recording.2024-11-26.at.03.15.11.mov
placeholder text color changed
|
Code Climate has analyzed commit 2f3a8d8 and detected 30 issues on this pull request. Here's the issue category breakdown:
View more on Code Climate. |
|
PR-Codex overview
This PR primarily focuses on restructuring the
kleros-appby consolidating utility functions, updating theAtlasProvider, and enhancing error handling. It also introduces new functionalities for user management and IPFS file uploads while cleaning up the codebase.Detailed summary
web/src/utils/atlas.kleros-app/src/lib/atlas/index.ts.addUser,updateEmail,uploadToIpfs, andfetchUser.AtlasProviderto manage user sessions and authorization.useAtlasProvidercontext.Summary by CodeRabbit
Release Notes
New Features
README.mdfor project documentation.Appcomponent as the entry point for the application.useSessionStoragefor managing session storage state.package.jsonfile defining the application's metadata and dependencies.Enhancements
AtlasProvider.netlify.tomlconfiguration for deployment.Bug Fixes
Documentation
Chores
kleros-appin the project structure.