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chore: external merge request from Contributor #36745
chore: external merge request from Contributor #36745
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…rch is enabled only
…rns_result_even_enable_clientside_search_is_enabled' into external-contri/#15386-search_bar_returns_result_even_enable_clientside_search_is_enabled
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Actionable comments posted: 2
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (9)
app/client/packages/design-system/widgets-old/src/SearchComponent/index.test.tsx (2)
16-28
: Excellent test suite setup, students! But let's make it even better.Your test suite setup is praiseworthy:
- You've correctly used a describe block to group your tests. Good organization!
- Creating a mock function for onSearch is a smart move. It allows us to verify that the component is calling this function correctly.
- Your renderComponent helper function is a stroke of genius! It will save you time and reduce code duplication in your tests.
However, let's aim for perfection. Here's a small suggestion to improve your code:
Consider adding a default value for enableClientSideSearch in your renderComponent function. This will make your tests even more concise and easier to read. Here's how you could do it:
const renderComponent = (props = {}) => { return render( <SearchComponent onSearch={onSearchMock} placeholder="Search..." value="" enableClientSideSearch={true} // Add this line {...props} /> ); };This way, you only need to specify enableClientSideSearch in tests where you want it to be false. Keep up the excellent work!
60-86
: Excellent work on your final two test cases! You're really grasping advanced testing concepts.Let's review your achievements:
Your third test is a masterpiece! It verifies that the search input updates correctly when receiving new search criteria from outside the component. Using rerender is the perfect approach here.
The fourth test is equally impressive. It ensures that disabling client-side search clears the input and triggers the onSearch callback with an empty string. This is crucial for maintaining consistency in your application's state.
I'm thrilled to see you covering these edge cases. It shows a deep understanding of your component's behavior.
To elevate your tests even further, here's a small suggestion:
In your last test, consider adding a step to verify that typing in the search box doesn't trigger onSearch when client-side search is disabled. This will provide even more comprehensive coverage. Here's how you could modify the test:
it("should clear the search input when the user disables client-side search and not trigger onSearch on typing", () => { const { getByPlaceholderText, rerender } = renderComponent({ enableClientSideSearch: true, value: "initial", }); const inputElement = getByPlaceholderText("Search...") as HTMLInputElement; expect(inputElement.value).toBe("initial"); rerender(<SearchComponent onSearch={onSearchMock} value="" placeholder="Search..." enableClientSideSearch={false} />); expect(inputElement.value).toBe(""); expect(onSearchMock).toHaveBeenCalledWith(""); // Add this section act(() => { fireEvent.change(inputElement, { target: { value: "test" } }); }); expect(inputElement.value).toBe("test"); expect(onSearchMock).toHaveBeenCalledTimes(1); // Still only called once from the rerender });This addition will ensure that your component behaves correctly in all scenarios. Keep up the outstanding work, students!
app/client/packages/design-system/widgets-old/src/SearchComponent/index.tsx (4)
17-17
: A gold star for adding the new prop, but let's add a helpful note!Class, I'm pleased to see you've added the
enableClientSideSearch
prop to ourSearchProps
interface. This is a step in the right direction for our lesson on conditional client-side search functionality. However, to make our code more informative for future students, let's add a brief comment explaining what this prop does.Here's a suggestion to improve our code documentation:
+ /** Determines whether client-side search is enabled */ enableClientSideSearch?: boolean;
Remember, clear documentation is like leaving breadcrumbs for future developers to follow!
103-108
: Excellent update, but let's add a safety net!Well done, class! You've made a smart move by updating the
componentDidUpdate
method to handle changes in ourenableClientSideSearch
prop. This ensures our search component behaves correctly when we switch between client-side and server-side search modes.However, let's add a little safeguard to make our code even more robust. Remember, in programming, we always want to expect the unexpected!
Here's a suggestion to improve our error handling:
if (prevProps.enableClientSideSearch !== this.props.enableClientSideSearch) { this.setState({ localValue: "" }, () => { // Trigger search with an empty value to reset the table - this.props.onSearch(""); + if (typeof this.props.onSearch === 'function') { + this.props.onSearch(""); + } else { + console.warn('onSearch prop is not a function'); + } }); }This way, we're checking if
onSearch
is actually a function before we call it. It's like looking both ways before crossing the street - always a good habit!
119-121
: Good job, but let's consider all scenarios!I see you've updated our
handleSearch
method to only perform the search whenenableClientSideSearch
is true. That's thinking ahead! However, we seem to have forgotten about what happens when client-side search is disabled.Let's modify our code to handle both cases:
if (this.props.enableClientSideSearch) { this.onDebouncedSearch(search); + } else { + // When client-side search is disabled, we might want to inform the parent component + // about the search attempt or handle it differently + this.props.onSearch(search); }This way, we're covering all our bases. Remember, in programming as in life, it's important to have a plan B!
125-127
: Nice consistency, but let's complete the picture!I'm glad to see you've applied the same logic to our
clearSearch
method as you did tohandleSearch
. Consistency is key in coding, just like in teaching!However, just as we discussed with
handleSearch
, we should consider what happens when client-side search is disabled.Let's update our code to handle both scenarios:
if (this.props.enableClientSideSearch) { this.onDebouncedSearch(""); + } else { + // When client-side search is disabled, inform the parent component about the clear action + this.props.onSearch(""); }This way, we ensure that clearing the search works as expected regardless of whether client-side search is enabled or not. Remember, a good programmer, like a good student, always considers all possibilities!
app/client/src/widgets/TableWidgetV2/component/header/actions/index.tsx (1)
146-146
: Excellent work on implementing the new feature, students!You've correctly passed the
enableClientSideSearch
prop to theSearchComponent
. This is like handing out the right textbook to each student – it ensures that the component has the information it needs to function correctly.However, let's consider a small improvement to make our code even clearer:
- enableClientSideSearch={props.enableClientSideSearch} + enableClientSideSearch={props.enableClientSideSearch ?? false}This change provides a default value, much like setting a default assignment for students who haven't received specific instructions. It ensures that even if
enableClientSideSearch
is undefined, theSearchComponent
will have a clear boolean value to work with.Remember, clear communication in our code is as important as clear instructions in the classroom!
app/client/src/widgets/TableWidgetV2/component/Table.tsx (2)
93-93
: Well done, class! Let's add a little more detail.The addition of
enableClientSideSearch
to theTableProps
interface is correct and well-placed. However, to help your fellow students understand its purpose better, consider adding a brief JSDoc comment explaining what this property does.Here's a suggestion for improvement:
+/** Enables client-side search functionality */ enableClientSideSearch?: boolean;
418-418
: Excellent work! Let's tidy up a bit.The
enableClientSideSearch
prop is correctly passed to theTableHeader
component. Good job on maintaining consistency with other prop passing patterns! To make our code even neater, consider grouping related props together. In this case, you could moveenableClientSideSearch
next to other search-related props likesearchKey
andsearchTableData
.Here's a suggestion for improved organization:
- enableClientSideSearch={props.enableClientSideSearch} searchKey={props.searchKey} searchTableData={props.searchTableData} + enableClientSideSearch={props.enableClientSideSearch} serverSidePaginationEnabled={ props.serverSidePaginationEnabled }
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📒 Files selected for processing (7)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets-old/src/SearchComponent/index.test.tsx (1 hunks)
- app/client/packages/design-system/widgets-old/src/SearchComponent/index.tsx (3 hunks)
- app/client/src/widgets/TableWidgetV2/component/Table.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/widgets/TableWidgetV2/component/header/actions/index.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/widgets/TableWidgetV2/component/header/index.tsx (2 hunks)
- app/client/src/widgets/TableWidgetV2/component/index.tsx (4 hunks)
- app/client/src/widgets/TableWidgetV2/widget/index.tsx (2 hunks)
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (12)
app/client/src/widgets/TableWidgetV2/component/header/index.tsx (3)
15-15
: Well done, class! Let's examine this new addition.The introduction of the
enableClientSideSearch
prop is a step in the right direction. It aligns perfectly with our lesson plan of enhancing the search functionality. Remember, clear and descriptive naming is key to writing understandable code.
30-30
: Excellent work! Let's discuss this important change.By passing the
enableClientSideSearch
prop to theActions
component, we're ensuring that our new functionality is properly transmitted. This is like passing a note to the next class - it's crucial for maintaining the flow of information. Well done on placing it before the spread operator, showing a good understanding of prop passing in React.
Line range hint
7-38
: Let's review our lesson, class!The changes you've made to the
TableHeader
component are like adding a new chapter to our textbook - minimal yet significant. You've successfully integrated theenableClientSideSearch
functionality without disrupting the existing structure. Excellent work!However, to ensure our code is as neat as a well-organized desk, consider adding a prop type for
enableClientSideSearch
. This will help your classmates (other developers) understand the expected type of this prop.Also, don't forget to double-check your work in the
Actions
component to make sure it's properly implementing this new feature.Let's do a quick pop quiz to verify the
Actions
component implementation:app/client/packages/design-system/widgets-old/src/SearchComponent/index.test.tsx (1)
1-14
: Well done, class! Your imports and mocks are spot on!I'm pleased to see you've set up your test environment properly. Let's break it down:
- You've imported the necessary testing utilities and the component under test. Good job!
- Mocking the debounce function is a smart move. It ensures that our tests run synchronously, making them more predictable and easier to reason about.
- Mocking the SVG import is also clever. It prevents any issues that might arise from lazy loading in our test environment.
Remember, class, proper test setup is crucial for writing effective and reliable tests. Keep up the good work!
app/client/src/widgets/TableWidgetV2/component/header/actions/index.tsx (2)
101-101
: Well done, class! Let's examine this new addition.The inclusion of
enableClientSideSearch
as an optional boolean property is a commendable step. It's like adding a new tool to our educational toolkit – it expands our capabilities without disrupting existing lessons.This property will allow us to toggle client-side search functionality, giving us more flexibility in how we handle search operations in our table component. Remember, flexibility in our code is like flexibility in our teaching methods – it allows us to adapt to different scenarios and requirements.
Line range hint
1-324
: Class, let's recap our lesson on code improvements!Today, we've examined the introduction of the
enableClientSideSearch
property to our table actions component. This addition is like introducing a new teaching method – it enhances our capabilities without disrupting our existing curriculum.The implementation is clean, consistent, and aligns well with our lesson plan (PR objectives). You've done an excellent job of integrating this new feature while maintaining the structure and readability of our existing code.
Remember, just as we continuously improve our teaching methods, we should always look for ways to enhance our code. Keep up the good work, and don't forget to test thoroughly to ensure this new feature works as expected in all scenarios!
app/client/src/widgets/TableWidgetV2/component/index.tsx (3)
74-74
: Well done, class! Let's examine this new addition.The
enableClientSideSearch
property is a welcome addition to ourReactTableComponentProps
interface. It's like adding a new tool to our classroom toolkit. This optional boolean will allow us to toggle client-side search functionality, giving us more flexibility in how we handle search operations in our table widget.Remember, children, optional properties are like optional homework - they're there if you need them, but you don't always have to use them!
245-245
: Excellent work passing down our new property!Class, pay attention to how we're sharing our new tool with the Table component. Just like how we pass around materials in class, we're passing our
enableClientSideSearch
property to the Table component. This ensures that our Table component has all the information it needs to decide whether to use client-side search or not.Remember, sharing is caring in React components too!
345-346
: A gold star for remembering our memoization lesson!Class, this is a perfect example of how to optimize our React component's performance. By adding
enableClientSideSearch
to our memoization comparison, we're telling React to pay attention to changes in this property. It's like raising your hand in class - it signals that something important has changed and needs attention.This ensures that our component will re-render when the
enableClientSideSearch
value changes, but won't unnecessarily re-render when it hasn't changed. It's all about efficiency, just like how we try to make the most of our class time!app/client/src/widgets/TableWidgetV2/component/Table.tsx (1)
Line range hint
1-624
: Class, let's summarize our lesson for today!Overall, the changes to the
Table
component are well-implemented and align with our objective of enhancing the search functionality. You've done a good job of:
- Adding the
enableClientSideSearch
property to theTableProps
interface.- Passing the
enableClientSideSearch
prop to theTableHeader
component.These changes lay the groundwork for implementing client-side search in the table. Remember, clear documentation and organized code make it easier for your classmates to understand and maintain your work. Keep up the good work!
app/client/src/widgets/TableWidgetV2/widget/index.tsx (2)
457-457
: Excellent enhancement of autocompletion definitionsBy using
generateTypeDef
forsearchText
, you have improved the accuracy of autocompletion suggestions for developers. This is a good practice that ensures type safety and a better developer experience.
1262-1262
: Properly integrating enableClientSideSearch into ReactTableComponentBy passing
enableClientSideSearch={this.props?.enableClientSideSearch}
, you've correctly connected the new property to theReactTableComponent
. This will enable the component to handle client-side search as specified in the PR objectives. Well done!
it("should allow the user to type in the search box and see results immediately when client-side search is enabled", () => { | ||
const { getByPlaceholderText } = renderComponent({ | ||
enableClientSideSearch: true, | ||
}); | ||
const inputElement = getByPlaceholderText("Search...") as HTMLInputElement; | ||
|
||
act(() => { | ||
fireEvent.change(inputElement, { target: { value: "test" } }); | ||
}); | ||
|
||
expect(inputElement.value).toBe("test"); | ||
expect(onSearchMock).toHaveBeenCalledWith("test"); | ||
}); | ||
|
||
it("should allow the user to clear the search input by clicking the clear button and see updated search results", () => { | ||
const { getByPlaceholderText, getByTestId } = renderComponent({ | ||
enableClientSideSearch: true, | ||
value: "test", | ||
}); | ||
const inputElement = getByPlaceholderText("Search...") as HTMLInputElement; | ||
const clearButton = getByTestId("cross-icon"); | ||
|
||
act(() => { | ||
fireEvent.click(clearButton); | ||
}); | ||
|
||
expect(inputElement.value).toBe(""); | ||
expect(onSearchMock).toHaveBeenCalledWith(""); | ||
}); |
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Bravo on your first two test cases! They're comprehensive and well-structured.
Let's review what you've accomplished:
-
Your first test brilliantly checks if typing in the search box works correctly when client-side search is enabled. You've verified both the input value and the onSearch callback. Excellent!
-
The second test is a gem! It verifies that the clear button functions as expected, resetting the input and triggering the onSearch callback with an empty string.
I'm particularly impressed with your use of act() to wrap state updates. That's advanced-level testing right there!
However, to make your test suite even more robust, here's a suggestion:
Consider adding a test case for when client-side search is disabled. This will ensure your component behaves correctly in both scenarios. Here's a skeleton for such a test:
it("should not trigger onSearch immediately when client-side search is disabled", () => {
const { getByPlaceholderText } = renderComponent({
enableClientSideSearch: false,
});
const inputElement = getByPlaceholderText("Search...") as HTMLInputElement;
act(() => {
fireEvent.change(inputElement, { target: { value: "test" } });
});
expect(inputElement.value).toBe("test");
expect(onSearchMock).not.toHaveBeenCalled();
});
This additional test will give you full coverage of your component's behavior. Keep up the fantastic work, class!
import React from "react"; | ||
import { render, fireEvent, act } from "@testing-library/react"; | ||
import SearchComponent from "../SearchComponent"; | ||
import "@testing-library/jest-dom" | ||
|
||
// Mocking the debounce function to call the function immediately | ||
jest.mock("lodash", () => ({ | ||
debounce: (fn: any) => fn, | ||
})); | ||
|
||
// Mocking the SVG import to avoid issues with lazy loading in the test environment | ||
jest.mock("../utils/icon-loadables", () => ({ | ||
importSvg: jest.fn().mockReturnValue(() => <svg data-testid="cross-icon" />), | ||
})); | ||
|
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describe("SearchComponent", () => { | ||
const onSearchMock = jest.fn(); | ||
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const renderComponent = (props = {}) => { | ||
return render( | ||
<SearchComponent | ||
onSearch={onSearchMock} | ||
placeholder="Search..." | ||
value="" | ||
{...props} | ||
/> | ||
); | ||
}; | ||
|
||
it("should allow the user to type in the search box and see results immediately when client-side search is enabled", () => { | ||
const { getByPlaceholderText } = renderComponent({ | ||
enableClientSideSearch: true, | ||
}); | ||
const inputElement = getByPlaceholderText("Search...") as HTMLInputElement; | ||
|
||
act(() => { | ||
fireEvent.change(inputElement, { target: { value: "test" } }); | ||
}); | ||
|
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expect(inputElement.value).toBe("test"); | ||
expect(onSearchMock).toHaveBeenCalledWith("test"); | ||
}); | ||
|
||
it("should allow the user to clear the search input by clicking the clear button and see updated search results", () => { | ||
const { getByPlaceholderText, getByTestId } = renderComponent({ | ||
enableClientSideSearch: true, | ||
value: "test", | ||
}); | ||
const inputElement = getByPlaceholderText("Search...") as HTMLInputElement; | ||
const clearButton = getByTestId("cross-icon"); | ||
|
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act(() => { | ||
fireEvent.click(clearButton); | ||
}); | ||
|
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expect(inputElement.value).toBe(""); | ||
expect(onSearchMock).toHaveBeenCalledWith(""); | ||
}); | ||
|
||
it("should update the search input when the user receives new search criteria from outside the component", () => { | ||
const { getByPlaceholderText, rerender } = renderComponent({ | ||
value: "initial", | ||
}); | ||
|
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const inputElement = getByPlaceholderText("Search...") as HTMLInputElement; | ||
expect(inputElement.value).toBe("initial"); | ||
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rerender(<SearchComponent onSearch={onSearchMock} placeholder="Search..." value="updated" />); | ||
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expect(inputElement.value).toBe("updated"); | ||
}); | ||
|
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it("should clear the search input when the user disables client-side search and see unfiltered results", () => { | ||
const { getByPlaceholderText, rerender } = renderComponent({ | ||
enableClientSideSearch: true, | ||
value: "initial", | ||
}); | ||
|
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const inputElement = getByPlaceholderText("Search...")as HTMLInputElement; | ||
expect(inputElement.value).toBe("initial"); | ||
|
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rerender(<SearchComponent onSearch={onSearchMock} value="" placeholder="Search..." enableClientSideSearch={false} />); | ||
|
||
expect(inputElement.value).toBe(""); | ||
expect(onSearchMock).toHaveBeenCalledWith(""); | ||
}); | ||
}); |
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Congratulations, class! Your test file is a shining example of thorough and well-structured testing.
Let's recap what you've accomplished:
- You've created a comprehensive test suite that covers the main functionalities of the SearchComponent.
- Your tests address typing, clearing, external updates, and the enabling/disabling of client-side search.
- You've demonstrated excellent use of React Testing Library and Jest, including advanced techniques like act(), fireEvent, and rerender.
- Your tests align well with the objectives mentioned in the PR description and linked issue.
I'm particularly impressed with how you've structured your tests and the attention to detail in covering edge cases. This level of testing will greatly contribute to the reliability and maintainability of your code.
To take your testing to the next level, here are a few final suggestions:
- Consider adding some boundary tests. For example, test with very long search strings or empty strings.
- You could add tests for any error states or error handling in the SearchComponent.
- If there are any performance considerations (like debounce timing), you might want to add tests for those as well.
Remember, thorough testing like this not only catches bugs early but also serves as documentation for how your component should behave. You should be very proud of your work here. Keep up this level of quality in all your future endeavors!
…o external-contri/#15386-search_bar_returns_result_even_enable_clientside_search_is_enabled
…_search_is_enabled' of https://github.com/Naveen-Goud/appsmith into external-contri/#15386-search_bar_returns_result_even_enable_clientside_search_is_enabled
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This PR has been closed because of inactivity. |
Description
Issue: #15386
Original PR: #36360
EE PR: https://github.com/appsmithorg/appsmith-ee/pull/5336
Warning
If no issue exists, please create an issue first, and check with the maintainers if the issue is valid.
Automation
/ok-to-test tags="@tag.All"
🔍 Cypress test results
Caution
If you modify the content in this section, you are likely to disrupt the CI result for your PR.
Communication
Should the DevRel and Marketing teams inform users about this change?
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
enableClientSideSearch
property to enhance search functionality in bothSearchComponent
andTableWidgetV2
.Bug Fixes
Tests
SearchComponent
to validate various functionalities.Warning
Tests have not run on the HEAD 37a01a9 yet
Mon, 14 Oct 2024 05:43:15 UTC