Refactor network service to use config objects for clarity #858
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WalkthroughThe changes across multiple files focus on standardizing the way parameters are passed to various functions, particularly within the Changes
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Recent review detailsConfiguration used: .coderabbit.yaml Files selected for processing (4)
Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (3)
Additional comments not posted (17)
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Actionable comments posted: 7
Review details
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Review profile: CHILL
Files selected for processing (11)
- Client/src/Components/TabPanels/Account/TeamPanel.jsx (2 hunks)
- Client/src/Features/Auth/authSlice.js (3 hunks)
- Client/src/Features/PageSpeedMonitor/pageSpeedMonitorSlice.js (6 hunks)
- Client/src/Features/UptimeMonitors/uptimeMonitorsSlice.js (9 hunks)
- Client/src/Pages/Incidents/IncidentTable/index.jsx (1 hunks)
- Client/src/Pages/Monitors/Details/PaginationTable/index.jsx (1 hunks)
- Client/src/Pages/Monitors/Details/index.jsx (2 hunks)
- Client/src/Pages/PageSpeed/Details/index.jsx (1 hunks)
- Client/src/Pages/Settings/index.jsx (1 hunks)
- Client/src/Utils/NetworkService.js (15 hunks)
- Server/routes/inviteRoute.js (1 hunks)
Additional comments not posted (28)
Server/routes/inviteRoute.js (1)
16-16: Potential Security Risk: Removal of Access ControlHis palms are sweaty, knees weak, arms are heavy, but don't let that distract you from noticing that the removal of
isAllowed(["admin", "superadmin"])middleware from the/verifyroute could open the door to unauthorized access. It's crucial to ensure that this change aligns with the intended security model of the application. Could you confirm if this modification was intended and if there are other mechanisms in place to safeguard this endpoint?Client/src/Pages/Incidents/IncidentTable/index.jsx (2)
56-65: Refactor to use config objects enhances clarity, but watch out for potential pitfalls!Your palms might get sweaty with excitement seeing this refactor! The switch to config objects in
getChecksByTeammakes it clear which parameters are being set, reducing the chance of errors and improving maintainability. However, ensure thatlimitanddateRangeare intentionally set tonulland not just forgotten leftovers from mom's spaghetti code. If these are placeholders for future implementation, consider adding a comment or handling them more explicitly to avoid confusion.
67-76: Typo corrected and refactor applied, but let's keep an eye on the details!The knees might go weak seeing the typo
sitlercorrected tofilteringetChecksByMonitor—good catch! The use of config objects here also aligns with the refactor's goals. Just like in the previous function, verify thatlimitanddateRangebeing set tonullis intentional. It's crucial to ensure these values are not just remnants of past code but are indeed meant to be configured later. If they are placeholders, consider documenting this clearly to avoid any future mix-ups.Client/src/Features/Auth/authSlice.js (2)
94-97: Lookin' good, but let's not drop the spaghetti on this one!The changes to use a config object in
deleteUserare clean and make the code easier to follow. Just double-check thatdatais always expected to be a token string here, as it's being used directly in thejwtDecodefunction.
136-140: This code's as solid as mom's spaghetti on a Sunday!The refactor to use a config object in
setNewPasswordis well executed, making the parameters clear and easy to manage. Good job on maintaining the consistency with the recovery token validation.Client/src/Features/PageSpeedMonitor/pageSpeedMonitorSlice.js (4)
59-63: Well-refactored to use config objects.Arms are heavy, but lifting this code just got lighter! The refactoring to use config objects in
getPageSpeedByTeamIdenhances clarity and maintainability. Good job!
90-94: Solid refactoring to use config objects.No spaghetti here, just some solid code refactoring! The changes in
updatePageSpeedmake the code more organized and easier to understand. Well done!
114-117: Refactoring enhances clarity and maintainability.You're on a roll, no vomit on the sweater here! The refactoring in
deletePageSpeedto use config objects is a clear improvement. Keep up the great work!
136-139: Config object usage is spot on.Mom’s spaghetti might be ready, but so is your code! The use of config objects in
pausePageSpeedis spot on, enhancing both clarity and maintainability.Client/src/Pages/Settings/index.jsx (1)
72-75: Refactoring to Config Objects: A Smooth TransitionYo, this change is slick! You've switched up the
updateChecksTTLcall to use a config object. This tweak not only cleans up the code but also makes it way easier to track what's going down with the parameters. It's like finally sorting out that spaghetti mess on your sweater—now everything's neat and tidy.Just make sure the
networkService.updateChecksTTLmethod is updated to handle this new object parameter style. It's crucial for avoiding any unexpected faceplants during runtime. Keep rocking this clean code vibe!Client/src/Components/TabPanels/Account/TeamPanel.jsx (2)
58-60: Refactoring to use config objects is on point!The change from passing
authTokenas a single argument to passing it within an object enhances the clarity of what's being sent in the request. This aligns well with the PR's objectives to make parameter handling more organized. Keep it up, and let's hope there's no spaghetti code left to clean up!
192-196: Smooth transition to config objects forrequestInvitationToken!You've nailed it by switching from multiple arguments to a single config object. This not only makes the code more readable but also aligns with the PR's goal of enhancing maintainability. Just make sure all related calls are updated to avoid any potential mix-ups that could make your knees weak!
Client/src/Features/UptimeMonitors/uptimeMonitorsSlice.js (8)
39-39: Smooth transition to config objects ingetMonitorById!Knees weak, arms heavy, but you're holding up strong with these refactors! The update to use a config object in
getMonitorByIdis spot on. No changes needed here, just wanted to acknowledge the clean work!
59-63: Config object implementation ingetMonitorsByTeamIdis on point!You're serving up these refactors like mom's spaghetti—perfectly cooked and just right. The use of config objects here makes the code much more readable and maintainable. Great job!
89-93: Refactor to config objects inupdateMonitorlooks great!There’s no vomit on this sweater—your refactor is clean and tidy! Using a config object in
updateMonitorenhances clarity and consistency. Well done!
113-116: Consistent use of config objects indeleteMonitorById!You're not just dropping the spaghetti, you're making it dance! The refactor to use a config object in
deleteMonitorByIdmaintains the consistency and clarity of the codebase. Excellent work!
136-139: Config object usage inpauseMonitorByIdis spot on!Even if your arms are heavy, you’re lifting the code quality up! The transition to a config object in
pauseMonitorByIdis executed perfectly. Keep it up!
159-162: Effective use of config objects indeleteChecksByTeamId!You're cleaning up the code like it's a messy plate of spaghetti—thoroughly and effectively. The refactor to use a config object in
deleteChecksByTeamIdis another step towards cleaner, more maintainable code. Nicely done!
181-183: Simplification to config objects inaddDemoMonitorsis excellent!No spaghetti sauce left behind, you’re keeping the codebase neat with these refactors! The simplification in
addDemoMonitorsto use a single config object is a smart move. It enhances readability and reduces potential errors. Great choice!
202-204: Uniform application of config objects indeleteAllMonitors!You're wrapping up these changes like the last bite of mom’s spaghetti—satisfying and complete. The consistent application of config objects in
deleteAllMonitorsaligns well with the overall PR objectives. Well executed!Client/src/Pages/PageSpeed/Details/index.jsx (1)
47-55: Refactor to config objects: A smooth transition, but let's keep an eye on the spaghetti code!His palms are sweaty, but this refactor doesn't have to be! The transition from positional arguments to a config object in the
getStatsByMonitorIdfunction call is a solid move towards improving code readability and maintainability. It's like cleaning up after mom's spaghetti—everything's neat and in its place, making it easier to see what's going on.However, let's ensure that all parts of the application that use this function have been updated to this new format to avoid any potential issues. It might be worth double-checking other components or services that interact with this function to ensure they're all aligned with this change.
Verification successful
All function calls correctly use the new config object format!
Great news! 🎉 All instances of
getStatsByMonitorIdhave been successfully updated to use the configuration object. No further action is required.Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify all function calls to `getStatsByMonitorId` match the new config object format. # Test: Search for the function usage. Expect: Only occurrences of the new config object format. rg --type js -A 5 $'getStatsByMonitorId'Length of output: 1556
Client/src/Pages/Monitors/Details/index.jsx (2)
66-74: Looks good, but let's keep our spaghetti on the plate, not on the sweater!The refactoring to use a config object in
fetchMonitoris spot on, aligning perfectly with the PR's objectives to tidy up the code. The use of destructuring to pass parameters as an object makes the code cleaner and more maintainable. Keep rolling with these improvements!
92-95: No weak knees here, just strong refactoring!The changes in
getCertificateExpiryare as smooth as mom’s spaghetti on a good day. By encapsulating parameters into a single object, you’ve made the code more readable and easier to manage. This is a solid step towards maintaining a clean and efficient codebase.Client/src/Utils/NetworkService.js (5)
27-28: Capturing clarity in documentationUpdating the JSDoc comments to reflect the new
configobject ensures we don't let important details slip away.
33-36: Streamlined method enhances maintainabilityRefactoring
getMonitorByidto accept aconfigobject is a strong move, simplifying parameter management and preventing confusion. Good work incorporating the necessary properties.
49-51: Seizing the moment with clear documentationThe updated comments for
createMonitoraccurately reflect the newconfigstructure, capturing clarity before it escapes.
54-57: Refactor hits the markChanging
createMonitorto use aconfigobject is a solid step, embracing the opportunity to make the code more maintainable.
63-76: Grabbing hold of improved readabilityThe comprehensive update to
getMonitorsAndSummaryByTeamIdwith aconfigobject enhances clarity and keeps the codebase organized. Nice work on the detailed documentation.
This PR refactors the requests in NetwokService to use config objects instead of a list of parameters. This increases readability as the config object has
key:valuepairs so it is clear what params are being set.