# This PR
- Revise my previous work (PR #5969)
Because it would break the current logic and cause unexpected behavior.
(Issue #5979)
- Solve (Issue #5915) with another way
@lucasbordeau What do you think about my current approach?
@JarWarren Please check it out—I'd love to get your feedback too!
---------
Co-authored-by: Achsan <achsanh@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Lucas Bordeau <bordeau.lucas@gmail.com>
Hi Twenty team,
I'd love to have Australian dollar as an option in Twenty! Please let me
me know if I have missed anything I need to change to enable this.
Thanks for a a great product
---------
Co-authored-by: Lucas Bordeau <bordeau.lucas@gmail.com>
We had an issue on infinite scroll on table view.
The fetch more logic was modifying isTableLastRowVisible state (which is
wrong, how could it know)? This was done to prevent loading too much
data at once. This was causing some race condition on
isTableLastRowVisible (as the table itself was also changing it
depending on the real visibility of the line)
I have remove this hacky usage of isTableLastRowVisible and replaced it
by a setTimeout to let the user some time to scroll and introduce a
throttle logic.
Our tests on FE are red, which is a threat to code quality. I'm adding a
few unit tests to improve the coverage and lowering a bit the lines
coverage threshold
## Context
Our Flexible Schema engine dynamically generates entities/tables/APIs
for us but was not flexible enough to build indexes in the DB. With more
and more features involving heavy queries such as Messaging, we are now
adding a new WorkspaceIndex() decorator for our standard objects (will
come later for custom objects). This decorator will give enough
information to the workspace sync metadata manager to generate the
proper migrations that will create or drop indexes on demand.
To be aligned with the rest of the engine, we are adding 2 new tables:
IndexMetadata and IndexFieldMetadata, that will store the info of our
indexes.
## Implementation
```typescript
@WorkspaceEntity({
standardId: STANDARD_OBJECT_IDS.person,
namePlural: 'people',
labelSingular: 'Person',
labelPlural: 'People',
description: 'A person',
icon: 'IconUser',
})
export class PersonWorkspaceEntity extends BaseWorkspaceEntity {
@WorkspaceField({
standardId: PERSON_STANDARD_FIELD_IDS.email,
type: FieldMetadataType.EMAIL,
label: 'Email',
description: 'Contact’s Email',
icon: 'IconMail',
})
@WorkspaceIndex()
email: string;
```
By simply adding the WorkspaceIndex decorator, sync-metadata command
will create a new index for that column.
We can also add composite indexes, note that the order is important for
PSQL.
```typescript
@WorkspaceEntity({
standardId: STANDARD_OBJECT_IDS.person,
namePlural: 'people',
labelSingular: 'Person',
labelPlural: 'People',
description: 'A person',
icon: 'IconUser',
})
@WorkspaceIndex(['phone', 'email'])
export class PersonWorkspaceEntity extends BaseWorkspaceEntity {
```
Currently composite fields and relation fields are not handled by
@WorkspaceIndex() and you will need to use this notation instead
```typescript
@WorkspaceIndex(['companyId', 'nameFirstName'])
export class PersonWorkspaceEntity extends BaseWorkspaceEntity {
```
<img width="700" alt="Screenshot 2024-06-21 at 15 15 45"
src="https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/assets/1834158/ac6da1d9-d315-40a4-9ba6-6ab9ae4709d4">
Next step: We might need to implement more complex index expressions,
this is why we have an expression column in IndexMetadata.
What I had in mind for the decorator, still open to discussion
```typescript
@WorkspaceIndex(['nameFirstName', 'nameLastName'], { expression: "$1 || ' ' || $2"})
export class PersonWorkspaceEntity extends BaseWorkspaceEntity {
```
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
This PR is replacing and removing all the raw queries and repositories
with the new `TwentyORM` and injection system using
`@InjectWorkspaceRepository`.
Some logic that was contained inside repositories has been moved to the
services.
In this PR we're only replacing repositories for calendar feature.
---------
Co-authored-by: Weiko <corentin@twenty.com>
Co-authored-by: bosiraphael <raphael.bosi@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
## Fixes#5902 :
- [x] Navigation items' height should be risen to 28px.
> For clarity:
- [x] Also increased the height of NavigationDrawerSectionTitle to 28px
to match navigation item.
- [x] The gap between sections should be reduced to 12px
> Was already completed it seems.
- [x] The workspace switcher should be aligned with the navigation items
---------
Co-authored-by: Lucas Bordeau <bordeau.lucas@gmail.com>
Update the docs to accurately reflect `LoggerDriverType`. Using `sentry`
throws an error on startup.
```
export enum LoggerDriverType {
Console = 'console',
}
```
Happy to change the wording of course.
Closes#5915
This issue occurs only when there is no select field.
The user then creates a new one in settings and returns back to the view
picker.
And the bug arises, it because `viewPickerKanbanFieldMetadataId` is not
being set correctly.
When a user navigate to settings, the dirty state should be set to
false. As a result, after re-rendering the view picker component, it
triggers the effect to set `viewPickerKanbanFieldMetadataId`
---------
Co-authored-by: Achsan <achsanh@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Lucas Bordeau <bordeau.lucas@gmail.com>
Timezone with a negative offset weren't working good with date pickers.
I split the logic for display and parsing between date only and
datetime.
Date time is sending and displaying using timezone, and date only is
sending and displaying by forcing the date to take its UTC day and month
and 00:00:00 time.
This way its consistent across all timezones.
Previously the error boundary component was re-rendering with the same
state as long as we stayed in the same router, so for page change inside
an index container, it would stay on error state.
The fix is to memorize the location the error page is on during its
first render, and then to reset the error boundary if it gets
re-rendered with a different location even in the same index container.
Fixes : #3592
- Remove filters from metadata rest api
- add limite before and after parameters for metadata
- remove update from metadata relations
- fix typing issue
- fix naming
- fix before parameter
---------
Co-authored-by: Félix Malfait <felix.malfait@gmail.com>
Greetings from Seoul! I found this amazing project a few days ago, and
trying to introduce it to my team. However there is a tiny but
significant problem, that South Korean won is not available in twenty.
So I added `KRW` to the enum `CurrencyCode` and the constant
`SETTINGS_FIELD_CURRENCY_CODES`. I tested it locally and apparently
works fine.
The display for Rating field type was missing, I just added it based on
RatingInput in readonly mode and optimized a bit for performance also.
Fixes https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/issues/5900
Filtering relations is not allowed
(see`packages/twenty-server/src/engine/metadata-modules/relation-metadata/dtos/relation-metadata.dto.ts`)
so we remove filtering for find many relation
we also fixed some bug in result structure and metadata open-api schema
### Overview
This PR introduces significant enhancements to the MessageQueue module
by integrating `@Processor`, `@Process`, and `@InjectMessageQueue`
decorators. These changes streamline the process of defining and
managing queue processors and job handlers, and also allow for
request-scoped handlers, improving compatibility with services that rely
on scoped providers like TwentyORM repositories.
### Key Features
1. **Decorator-based Job Handling**: Use `@Processor` and `@Process`
decorators to define job handlers declaratively.
2. **Request Scope Support**: Job handlers can be scoped per request,
enhancing integration with request-scoped services.
### Usage
#### Defining Processors and Job Handlers
The `@Processor` decorator is used to define a class that processes jobs
for a specific queue. The `@Process` decorator is applied to methods
within this class to define specific job handlers.
##### Example 1: Specific Job Handlers
```typescript
import { Processor, Process, InjectMessageQueue } from 'src/engine/integrations/message-queue';
@Processor('taskQueue')
export class TaskProcessor {
@Process('taskA')
async handleTaskA(job: { id: string, data: any }) {
console.log(`Handling task A with data:`, job.data);
// Logic for task A
}
@Process('taskB')
async handleTaskB(job: { id: string, data: any }) {
console.log(`Handling task B with data:`, job.data);
// Logic for task B
}
}
```
In the example above, `TaskProcessor` is responsible for processing jobs
in the `taskQueue`. The `handleTaskA` method will only be called for
jobs with the name `taskA`, while `handleTaskB` will be called for
`taskB` jobs.
##### Example 2: General Job Handler
```typescript
import { Processor, Process, InjectMessageQueue } from 'src/engine/integrations/message-queue';
@Processor('generalQueue')
export class GeneralProcessor {
@Process()
async handleAnyJob(job: { id: string, name: string, data: any }) {
console.log(`Handling job ${job.name} with data:`, job.data);
// Logic for any job
}
}
```
In this example, `GeneralProcessor` handles all jobs in the
`generalQueue`, regardless of the job name. The `handleAnyJob` method
will be invoked for every job added to the `generalQueue`.
#### Adding Jobs to a Queue
You can use the `@InjectMessageQueue` decorator to inject a queue into a
service and add jobs to it.
##### Example:
```typescript
import { Injectable } from '@nestjs/common';
import { InjectMessageQueue, MessageQueue } from 'src/engine/integrations/message-queue';
@Injectable()
export class TaskService {
constructor(
@InjectMessageQueue('taskQueue') private readonly taskQueue: MessageQueue,
) {}
async addTaskA(data: any) {
await this.taskQueue.add('taskA', data);
}
async addTaskB(data: any) {
await this.taskQueue.add('taskB', data);
}
}
```
In this example, `TaskService` adds jobs to the `taskQueue`. The
`addTaskA` and `addTaskB` methods add jobs named `taskA` and `taskB`,
respectively, to the queue.
#### Using Scoped Job Handlers
To utilize request-scoped job handlers, specify the scope in the
`@Processor` decorator. This is particularly useful for services that
use scoped repositories like those in TwentyORM.
##### Example:
```typescript
import { Processor, Process, InjectMessageQueue, Scope } from 'src/engine/integrations/message-queue';
@Processor({ name: 'scopedQueue', scope: Scope.REQUEST })
export class ScopedTaskProcessor {
@Process('scopedTask')
async handleScopedTask(job: { id: string, data: any }) {
console.log(`Handling scoped task with data:`, job.data);
// Logic for scoped task, which might use request-scoped services
}
}
```
Here, the `ScopedTaskProcessor` is associated with `scopedQueue` and
operates with request scope. This setup is essential when the job
handler relies on services that need to be instantiated per request,
such as scoped repositories.
### Migration Notes
- **Decorators**: Refactor job handlers to use `@Processor` and
`@Process` decorators.
- **Request Scope**: Utilize the scope option in `@Processor` if your
job handlers depend on request-scoped services.
Fix#5628
---------
Co-authored-by: Weiko <corentin@twenty.com>
