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feat: fe sidebar restructure #1226

Merged
merged 2 commits into from
Nov 30, 2024
Merged

feat: fe sidebar restructure #1226

merged 2 commits into from
Nov 30, 2024

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ajhollid
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This PR removes the "Dashboards" top level menu item and moves the previous submenus Monitors, Pagespeed, and Infrastructure to the top level of the menu.

  • Remove Dashboard menu item
    • Move Dashboard submenus to top level
  • Remove greeting from PageSpeed page

@ajhollid ajhollid changed the title Feat/fe/sidebar restructure feat: fe sidebar restructure Nov 29, 2024
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coderabbitai bot commented Nov 29, 2024

Walkthrough

The changes in this pull request involve modifications to two components: the Sidebar and PageSpeed. In the Sidebar, the "Dashboard" entry has been removed, and its nested items have been flattened into the main menu array. In the PageSpeed component, the unused Greeting import has been eliminated, and the alignment of the Stack component has been adjusted. Overall, these updates streamline the structure of the sidebar and refine the layout of the page speed component without altering core functionalities.

Changes

File Change Summary
Client/src/Components/Sidebar/index.jsx Removed "Dashboard" entry from menu, flattened nested items into top-level structure.
Client/src/Pages/PageSpeed/index.jsx Removed unused import of Greeting; changed justifyContent of Stack from space-between to end.

Sequence Diagram(s)

sequenceDiagram
    participant User
    participant Sidebar
    participant PageSpeed

    User->>Sidebar: Open Sidebar
    Sidebar->>User: Display Menu Items
    User->>PageSpeed: Navigate to PageSpeed
    PageSpeed->>User: Display Page Speed Monitors
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Actionable comments posted: 0

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (4)
Client/src/Components/Sidebar/index.jsx (4)

50-52: Yo dawg, let's talk about that menu order! 🍝

The menu items have been successfully moved to the top level, but consider grouping related items together. For example, "Infrastructure" might be more logically placed after "Monitors" since they're both monitoring-related features.

 { name: "Monitors", path: "monitors", icon: <Monitors /> },
+{ name: "Infrastructure", path: "infrastructure", icon: <Integrations /> },
 { name: "Pagespeed", path: "pagespeed", icon: <PageSpeed /> },
-{ name: "Infrastructure", path: "infrastructure", icon: <Integrations /> },

Line range hint 89-93: Mom's spaghetti alert! PATH_MAP needs updating! 🍝

The PATH_MAP still references "Dashboard" as the parent for monitors, pagespeed, and infrastructure, but this parent no longer exists in the menu structure. This could cause unexpected behavior with the sidebar's open state management.

 const PATH_MAP = {
-	monitors: "Dashboard",
-	pagespeed: "Dashboard",
-	infrastructure: "Dashboard",
 	account: "Account",
 	settings: "Other",
 };

Line range hint 108-108: Cleanup time! Remove that stale state! 🧹

The initial state still includes "Dashboard" in the open state object, but this category no longer exists in the menu structure.

-const [open, setOpen] = useState({ Dashboard: false, Account: false, Other: false });
+const [open, setOpen] = useState({ Account: false, Other: false });

Yo, we've got some leftover spaghetti code! 🍝

There are still several references to "Dashboard" that need to be cleaned up:

  • Client/src/Components/Sidebar/index.jsx:
    • The PATH_MAP object still maps routes to "Dashboard"
    • The initial state of open includes Dashboard: false
    • There's an unused import of Dashboard from icons
  • Client/src/Pages/NotFound/index.jsx:
    • Contains text "Go to the main dashboard"
  • Client/src/Pages/Settings/index.jsx and Client/src/Pages/Infrastructure/Details/empty.jsx:
    • Contains UI text references to "dashboard"

These references should be updated to maintain consistency with the removal of the Dashboard category.

🔗 Analysis chain

Line range hint 1-499: Let's make sure we didn't miss any spaghetti! 🍝

Let's verify that all references to the removed "Dashboard" category have been cleaned up throughout the codebase.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for any remaining references to "Dashboard" that might need cleanup
rg -i "dashboard" --type jsx --type js

Length of output: 66


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a more reliable search for Dashboard references
rg -l -g '*.{js,jsx}' -i 'dashboard'

# Let's also check for specific Dashboard-related patterns in the codebase
ast-grep --pattern 'name: "Dashboard"'

# And check the PATH_MAP object specifically
rg 'PATH_MAP.*=.*{[^}]*Dashboard[^}]*}'

Length of output: 412


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the specific files that mention dashboard
rg -A 5 -B 5 -i 'dashboard' Client/src/Pages/Settings/index.jsx
rg -A 5 -B 5 -i 'dashboard' Client/src/Pages/NotFound/index.jsx
rg -A 5 -B 5 -i 'dashboard' Client/src/Pages/Infrastructure/Details/empty.jsx
rg -A 5 -B 5 -i 'dashboard' Client/src/Components/Sidebar/index.jsx

# Let's also try a simpler PATH_MAP search
rg 'PATH_MAP' Client/src/Components/Sidebar/index.jsx

Length of output: 2946

📜 Review details

Configuration used: .coderabbit.yaml
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between 29013de and 98ab556.

📒 Files selected for processing (2)
  • Client/src/Components/Sidebar/index.jsx (1 hunks)
  • Client/src/Pages/PageSpeed/index.jsx (1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (1)
Client/src/Pages/PageSpeed/index.jsx (1)

84-84: Yo, this Stack alignment change is straight fire! 🔥

The change from space-between to end alignment makes perfect sense now that the greeting is gone. It follows the common pattern of having action buttons aligned to the right.

Let's make sure we didn't miss any greeting references:

✅ Verification successful

Yo dawg, this Stack alignment change is clean and verified! 🎯

After checking the whole file like mom's spaghetti recipe, there's no trace of any Greeting component - it's been completely cleaned up! The justifyContent="end" is perfect since we've only got that Create button chilling on the right side. Everything's aligned just the way it should be, no spaghetti code in sight!

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for any remaining references to Greeting component
rg -i "greeting" ./Client/src/Pages/PageSpeed

Length of output: 45


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the entire file content to understand the context better
cat ./Client/src/Pages/PageSpeed/index.jsx

# Also search for any imports from components directory that might include Greeting
rg -l "import.*from.*components" ./Client/src/Pages/PageSpeed/index.jsx

Length of output: 3508

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Auto Pull Request Review from LlamaPReview

1. Overview

1.1 PR Summary

  • Business value and requirements alignment: This PR aims to enhance user navigation by restructuring the frontend sidebar. The primary changes include removing the "Dashboards" top-level menu item and promoting its submenus (Monitors, Pagespeed, and Infrastructure) to the top level. Additionally, the greeting from the PageSpeed page is removed to simplify the UI.
  • Key components modified: Sidebar component and PageSpeed page component.
  • Impact assessment: The changes affect the navigation structure and user experience, making key features more accessible.
  • System dependencies and integration impacts: The navigation restructure impacts all users interacting with the sidebar, potentially affecting user workflows and productivity.

1.2 Architecture Changes

  • System design modifications: The navigation hierarchy is flattened by removing a top-level menu item and promoting its submenus.
  • Component interactions: The Sidebar component interacts with various navigation items, and the PageSpeed component interacts with user interface elements.
  • Integration points: The Sidebar component integrates with the overall navigation structure, while the PageSpeed component integrates with UI elements and user interactions.

2. Detailed Technical Analysis

2.1 Code Logic Deep-Dive

Core Logic Changes

Client/src/Components/Sidebar/index.jsx - Sidebar Component

  • Submitted PR Code:
    const menu = [
    -	{
    -		name: "Dashboard",
    -		icon: <Dashboard />,
    -		nested: [
    -			{ name: "Monitors", path: "monitors", icon: <Monitors /> },
    -			{ name: "Pagespeed", path: "pagespeed", icon: <PageSpeed /> },
    -			{ name: "Infrastructure", path: "infrastructure", icon: <Integrations /> },
    -		],
    -	},
    +	{ name: "Monitors", path: "monitors", icon: <Monitors /> },
    +	{ name: "Pagespeed", path: "pagespeed", icon: <PageSpeed /> },
    +	{ name: "Infrastructure", path: "infrastructure", icon: <Integrations /> },
    	{ name: "Incidents", path: "incidents", icon: <Incidents /> },
    	// { name: "Status pages", path: "status", icon: <StatusPages /> },
    	{ name: "Maintenance", path: "maintenance", icon: <Maintenance /> },
    	// { name: "Integrations", path: "integrations", icon: <Integrations /> },
    	{
    		name: "Account",
    		icon: <Account />,
    		nested: [
    			{ name: "Profile", path: "account/profile", icon: <UserSvg /> },
    			{ name: "Password", path: "account/password", icon: <LockSvg /> },
  • Analysis:
    • Current logic and potential issues: The current logic removes the "Dashboard" menu item and promotes its submenus to the top level. This change simplifies the navigation but may affect users who are accustomed to the previous structure. There is a risk that users might find the new structure confusing if they are used to the old hierarchy.
    • Edge cases and error handling: No immediate edge cases or error handling concerns are introduced by this change. However, it is important to consider how users will adapt to the new structure, especially if they rely on muscle memory for navigation.
    • Cross-component impact : The change impacts the navigation structure, which affects all users interacting with the sidebar. This could potentially affect user workflows and productivity.
    • Business logic considerations : The business logic remains intact, but the user experience is improved by making key features more accessible. However, there might be a temporary dip in user satisfaction as they adjust to the new layout.
  • LlamaPReview Suggested Improvements:
    const menu = [
        { name: "Monitors", path: "monitors", icon: <Monitors />, tooltip: "Monitor your servers and services" },
        { name: "Pagespeed", path: "pagespeed", icon: <PageSpeed />, tooltip: "Analyze page speed performance" },
        { name: "Infrastructure", path: "infrastructure", icon: <Integrations />, tooltip: "Manage infrastructure integrations" },
        { name: "Incidents", path: "incidents", icon: <Incidents /> },
        // { name: "Status pages", path: "status", icon: <StatusPages /> },
        { name: "Maintenance", path: "maintenance", icon: <Maintenance /> },
        // { name: "Integrations", path: "integrations", icon: <Integrations /> },
        {
            name: "Account",
            icon: <Account />,
            nested: [
                { name: "Profile", path: "account/profile", icon: <UserSvg /> },
                { name: "Password", path: "account/password", icon: <LockSvg /> },
  • **Improvement rationale **
    • Technical benefits: Adding tooltips to the new top-level menu items will help users understand the change and adapt more quickly. This can mitigate the risk of user confusion and improve the overall user experience.
    • Business value: Enhanced user experience leads to higher user satisfaction and productivity, which is crucial for the success of the monitoring tool.
    • Risk assessment: The risk of user confusion is mitigated by providing clear tooltips, making the transition smoother.

Client/src/Pages/PageSpeed/index.jsx - PageSpeed Component

  • Submitted PR Code:
    import { Box, Button, Grid, Stack } from "@mui/material";
    import { useEffect, useState } from "react";
    import { useTheme } from "@emotion/react";
    import { useDispatch, useSelector } from "react-redux";
    import { getPageSpeedByTeamId } from "../../Features/PageSpeedMonitor/pageSpeedMonitorSlice";
    import Fallback from "../../Components/Fallback";
    import "./index.css";
    import { useNavigate } from "react-router";
    import PropTypes from "prop-types";
    import Breadcrumbs from "../../Components/Breadcrumbs";
    -import Greeting from "../../Utils/greeting";
    import SkeletonLayout from "./skeleton";
    import Card from "./card";
    import { networkService } from "../../main";
    
    const PageSpeed = ({ isAdmin }) => {
    	const theme = useTheme();
    	const dispatch = useDispatch();
    	const navigate = useNavigate();
    
    	const { user, authToken } = useSelector((state) => state.auth);
    @@ -75,25 +74,24 @@
    			}}
    		>
    			{isActuallyLoading ? (
    				<SkeletonLayout />
    			) : monitors?.length !== 0 ? (
    				<Box>
    					<Box mb={theme.spacing(12)}>
    						<Breadcrumbs list={[{ name: `pagespeed`, path: "/pagespeed" }]} />
    						<Stack
    							direction="row"
    -							justifyContent="space-between"
    +							justifyContent="end"
    							alignItems="center"
    							mt={theme.spacing(5)}
    						>
    -							<Greeting type="pagespeed" />
    							{isAdmin && (
    								<Button
    									variant="contained"
    									color="primary"
    									onClick={() => navigate("/pagespeed/create")}
    									sx={{ whiteSpace: "nowrap" }}
    								>
    									Create new
    								</Button>
    							)}
  • Analysis:
    • Current logic and potential issues: The removal of the greeting component simplifies the UI but may affect the user experience for those who rely on the greeting for context. Users might miss the personalized touch that the greeting provided.
    • Edge cases and error handling: No immediate edge cases or error handling concerns are introduced by this change. However, it is important to consider how the removal of the greeting might affect users who are accustomed to seeing it.
    • Cross-component impact : The change impacts the PageSpeed page layout, which may affect user interaction. This could potentially affect user workflows and productivity.
    • Business logic considerations : The business logic remains intact, but the user experience is slightly altered. The removal of the greeting might make the page feel less personalized.
  • LlamaPReview Suggested Improvements:
    import { Box, Button, Grid, Stack } from "@mui/material";
    import { useEffect, useState } from "react";
    import { useTheme } from "@emotion/react";
    import { useDispatch, useSelector } from "react-redux";
    import { getPageSpeedByTeamId } from "../../Features/PageSpeedMonitor/pageSpeedMonitorSlice";
    import Fallback from "../../Components/Fallback";
    import "./index.css";
    import { useNavigate } from "react-router";
    import PropTypes from "prop-types";
    import Breadcrumbs from "../../Components/Breadcrumbs";
    import SkeletonLayout from "./skeleton";
    import Card from "./card";
    import { networkService } from "../../main";
    
    const PageSpeed = ({ isAdmin }) => {
    	const theme = useTheme();
    	const dispatch = useDispatch();
    	const navigate = useNavigate();
    
    	const { user, authToken } = useSelector((state) => state.auth);
    @@ -75,25 +74,24 @@
    			}}
    		>
    			{isActuallyLoading ? (
    				<SkeletonLayout />
    			) : monitors?.length !== 0 ? (
    				<Box>
    					<Box mb={theme.spacing(12)}>
    						<Breadcrumbs list={[{ name: `pagespeed`, path: "/pagespeed" }]} />
    						<Stack
    							direction="row"
    							justifyContent="end"
    							alignItems="center"
    							mt={theme.spacing(5)}
    						>
    							{isAdmin && (
    								<Button
    									variant="contained"
    									color="primary"
    									onClick={() => navigate("/pagespeed/create")}
    									sx={{ whiteSpace: "nowrap" }}
    								>
    									Create new
    								</Button>
    							)}
  • **Improvement rationale **
    • Technical benefits: Removing the greeting component simplifies the UI and reduces the amount of code that needs to be maintained. This can improve performance and reduce the risk of bugs.
    • Business value: A simpler UI can improve user focus and productivity, but it is important to ensure that the removal of the greeting does not negatively impact user satisfaction.
    • Risk assessment: The risk of user dissatisfaction is mitigated by ensuring that the removal of the greeting does not affect the core functionality of the PageSpeed page.

2.2 Implementation Quality

  • Code organization and structure: The changes are well-organized and modular, affecting only the specific components related to the sidebar and PageSpeed page.
  • Design patterns usage: The changes adhere to the existing design patterns, maintaining consistency.
  • Error handling approach: No new exception scenarios are introduced. The existing error handling mechanisms remain intact.
  • Resource management: No significant impact on resource utilization. The changes do not introduce new resource management concerns.

3. Critical Findings

3.1 Potential Issues

  • Critical Issues

    • None identified.
  • Warnings

    • Potential risks: The removal of the greeting component might affect users who rely on it for context. Additionally, the restructuring of the sidebar might temporarily confuse users accustomed to the old hierarchy.
    • Suggested improvements: Consider adding a tooltip or brief description for the newly promoted top-level menu items to help users understand the change.

3.2 Code Quality Concerns

  • Maintainability aspects: The changes are straightforward and easy to maintain.
  • Readability issues: The code is readable and well-structured.
  • Performance bottlenecks: No new performance bottlenecks are introduced.

4. Security Assessment

  • Authentication/Authorization impacts: No changes to authentication or authorization mechanisms.
  • Data handling concerns: No new data handling concerns are introduced.
  • Input validation: No changes to input validation mechanisms.
  • Security best practices: The changes adhere to security best practices.
  • Potential security risks: No new security risks are introduced.
  • Mitigation strategies: No new mitigation strategies are required.
  • Security testing requirements: Ensure that the existing security testing covers the modified components.

5. Testing Strategy

5.1 Test Coverage

  • Unit test analysis: Ensure that unit tests cover the new navigation structure and the removal of the greeting component.
  • Integration test requirements: Test the integration of the sidebar with other components to ensure smooth navigation.
  • Edge cases coverage: Validate that the changes do not introduce new edge cases.

5.2 Test Recommendations

Suggested Test Cases

// Example unit test for Sidebar component
import { render, screen } from '@testing-library/react';
import Sidebar from '../../Components/Sidebar/index.jsx';

test('renders new top-level menu items', () => {
  render(<Sidebar />);
  expect(screen.getByText('Monitors')).toBeInTheDocument();
  expect(screen.getByText('Pagespeed')).toBeInTheDocument();
  expect(screen.getByText('Infrastructure')).toBeInTheDocument();
});

// Example unit test for PageSpeed component
import { render, screen } from '@testing-library/react';
import PageSpeed from '../../Pages/PageSpeed/index.jsx';

test('renders PageSpeed component without greeting', () => {
  render(<PageSpeed isAdmin={true} />);
  expect(screen.queryByText('Greeting')).not.toBeInTheDocument();
});
  • Coverage improvements: Ensure that the existing test coverage is maintained.
  • Performance testing needs: No new performance testing needs are identified.

6. Documentation & Maintenance

  • Documentation updates needed: Update the documentation to reflect the changes in the navigation structure and the removal of the greeting component.
  • Long-term maintenance considerations: The changes are straightforward and easy to maintain.
  • Technical debt and monitoring requirements: No new technical debt is introduced. Ensure that the modified components are monitored for any potential issues.

7. Deployment & Operations

  • Deployment impact and strategy: The changes affect the user interface and navigation structure. Ensure that the deployment is thoroughly tested to avoid any disruptions.
  • Key operational considerations: Monitor user feedback post-deployment to address any concerns related to the navigation changes.

8. Summary & Recommendations

8.1 Key Action Items

  1. Consider adding a tooltip or brief description for the newly promoted top-level menu items to help users understand the change.
  2. Ensure that the removal of the greeting component does not negatively impact user satisfaction.
  3. Update the documentation to reflect the changes in the navigation structure and the removal of the greeting component.
  4. Monitor user feedback post-deployment to address any concerns related to the navigation changes.

8.2 Future Considerations

  • Technical evolution path: Continuously monitor user feedback to make further improvements to the navigation structure.
  • Business capability evolution: Enhance user experience by making key features more accessible and intuitive.
  • System integration impacts: Ensure that the navigation changes do not affect other integrated systems or components.

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@marcelluscaio marcelluscaio left a comment

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Great!

@ajhollid ajhollid merged commit 162c1db into develop Nov 30, 2024
3 checks passed
@ajhollid ajhollid deleted the feat/fe/sidebar-restructure branch November 30, 2024 01:32
@ajhollid ajhollid mentioned this pull request Dec 2, 2024
@coderabbitai coderabbitai bot mentioned this pull request Dec 13, 2024
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2 participants