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Feat/devtools ruler functionality #1694

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merged 17 commits into from
Oct 7, 2024

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Harman-singh-waraich
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@Harman-singh-waraich Harman-singh-waraich commented Sep 25, 2024

PR-Codex overview

This PR focuses on enhancing the RULING_MODE enum, improving local storage management, and integrating new components for wallet connection and tooltip functionality. It also adds new utility functions and modifies existing components for better user interaction and error handling.

Detailed summary

  • Added Uninitialized and AutomaticRandom to RULING_MODE enum.
  • Introduced shortenAddress utility function.
  • Created useLocalStorage hook for local storage management.
  • Updated Header component to include tooltips.
  • Enhanced ConnectWallet component for network switching.
  • Modified Ruler component to manage state and display connected wallet.
  • Improved ManualRuling and RulingModes components with new logic and UI elements.
  • Added WithHelpTooltip component for contextual help.
  • Updated SelectArbitrable to manage user input and selections better.
  • Refactored RulerContext for improved state management.
  • Added SVG for help icon.

✨ Ask PR-Codex anything about this PR by commenting with /codex {your question}

Summary by CodeRabbit

Release Notes

  • New Features

    • Enhanced ManualRuling component for improved user interaction and ruling process management.
    • Updated RulingModes component to better manage and display current ruling modes.
    • Improved LabeledInput component with flexible styling options based on input type.
  • Improvements

    • Introduced loading and disabled states for buttons to enhance user experience during operations.
    • Integrated toast notifications for user feedback during ruling updates and submissions.
  • Bug Fixes

    • Refined state management and validation feedback across components for a more responsive user experience.
  • Documentation

    • Added details regarding new hooks and state management features in the relevant components.

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coderabbitai bot commented Sep 25, 2024

Walkthrough

The pull request introduces significant enhancements to the ruling functionality within the web application. Key updates include the implementation of new state management in ManualRuling.tsx and RulingModes.tsx, which improve user interaction and feedback mechanisms. The LabeledInput.tsx component has also been restructured to enhance its layout and styling capabilities. Additional hooks and utility functions have been integrated to support these changes, resulting in a more robust and user-friendly experience.

Changes

File Path Change Summary
src/app/(main)/ruler/ManualRuling.tsx Enhanced ruling process with new state variable isSending, improved handling logic, and user feedback.
src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx Updated ruling modes management with new hooks, refined state initialization, and improved button states.
src/components/LabeledInput.tsx Structural and styling updates, including new props for dynamic styling and layout adjustments.

Possibly related PRs

  • refactor(web-devtools): revamp-ruler-ui #1685: The changes in the main PR for ManualRuling.tsx are directly related to the updates in the RulingModes.tsx and ChangeRuler.tsx files from this PR, as they all involve enhancements to the ruling process and user interactions within the ruler component.

Suggested labels

Type: Feature🗿, Package: Web, Type: UX

Suggested reviewers

  • alcercu
  • jaybuidl

Poem

In the land of code where rabbits play,
New features hop in a joyful array.
With rulings refined and inputs so neat,
Our app is a garden, blooming with heat!
So let’s raise a toast, with carrots in hand,
For every small change makes our app grand! 🐇✨


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Actionable comments posted: 12

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (12)
web-devtools/.env.local.example (2)

6-6: Consider adding a comment for the new environment variable.

To improve clarity and maintainability, consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of NEXT_PUBLIC_WALLET_CONNECT_PROJECT_ID and where to obtain it. This will help other developers understand how to set up the project correctly.

Here's a suggested addition:

+# WalletConnect Project ID (obtain from https://cloud.walletconnect.com/)
export NEXT_PUBLIC_WALLET_CONNECT_PROJECT_ID=

Line range hint 1-1: Clarify the comment about sensitive information.

The current comment "Do not enter sensitive information here." might be misleading, as environment files typically do contain sensitive information. Consider rephrasing to emphasize the nature of this file as a template.

Suggested change:

-# Do not enter sensitive information here.
+# This is a template file. Do not store actual sensitive information in this file.
+# Create a copy named .env.local with your actual values.
web-devtools/src/consts/chains.ts (1)

Line range hint 1-13: Summary of changes and potential impacts

The changes in this file simplify the chain configuration by focusing solely on arbitrumSepolia. This includes:

  1. Removing the arbitrum import
  2. Simplifying SUPPORTED_CHAINS to only include arbitrumSepolia
  3. Directly setting DEFAULT_CHAIN to arbitrumSepolia.id

These changes align with the PR objective of updating chain functionality. However, it's crucial to verify that these changes don't negatively impact existing functionality, especially if arbitrum or a different default chain was used in production before. Please run the suggested verification scripts and thoroughly test the changes in a staging environment before merging to production.

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/page.tsx (2)

26-34: Improved component structure and context usage

The restructuring of the Ruler component is a positive change:

  1. Wrapping the component with RulerContextProvider ensures all child components have access to shared state, which is a good practice.
  2. The direct inclusion of SelectArbitrable simplifies the component structure.

These changes enhance readability and maintainability of the code.

Consider reordering the child components for better logical flow:

 <RulerContextProvider>
   <Container>
     <h1>Ruler</h1>
     <SelectArbitrable />
     <RulingModes />
-    <ManualRuling />
     <ChangeDeveloper />
+    <ManualRuling />
   </Container>
 </RulerContextProvider>

This puts ManualRuling at the end, which might be more intuitive if it's meant to be used after other options are exhausted.


Remaining References to Removed Components Detected

The following components were expected to be removed but are still referenced in the codebase:

  • DropdownCascader

    • web/src/pages/Resolver/Parameters/Court.tsx
    • web/src/pages/Courts/TopSearch.tsx
    • web/src/components/CasesDisplay/Search.tsx
  • Arbitrables styled component

    • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/SelectArbitrable.tsx

Please ensure that all instances of these components are properly removed or refactored to maintain codebase consistency and prevent potential issues.

🔗 Analysis chain

Line range hint 1-37: Streamlined component structure and styling

The removal of DropdownCascader and the Arbitrables styled component (as mentioned in the AI summary) contributes to a more streamlined and maintainable codebase:

  1. Replacing DropdownCascader with SelectArbitrable likely simplifies the UI and improves user experience.
  2. Removing the Arbitrables styled component suggests a move towards more modular styling, possibly leveraging the styled-components library more effectively.

These changes align well with the overall simplification of the component structure.

To ensure these removals don't have unintended consequences, please run the following verification script:

This script will help ensure that the removed components are not referenced elsewhere in the codebase and that SelectArbitrable is properly imported where needed.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the removal of DropdownCascader and Arbitrables

# Test 1: Check for any remaining references to DropdownCascader
echo "Checking for DropdownCascader references:"
rg --type typescript --type tsx "DropdownCascader"

# Test 2: Check for any remaining references to Arbitrables styled component
echo "Checking for Arbitrables styled component references:"
rg --type typescript --type tsx "const Arbitrables = styled"

# Test 3: Verify SelectArbitrable is properly imported where needed
echo "Checking SelectArbitrable imports:"
rg --type typescript --type tsx "import.*SelectArbitrable"

Length of output: 568


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the removal of DropdownCascader and Arbitrables

# Test 1: Check for any remaining references to DropdownCascader
echo "Checking for DropdownCascader references:"
rg --type ts --type tsx "DropdownCascader"

# Test 2: Check for any remaining references to Arbitrables styled component
echo "Checking for Arbitrables styled component references:"
rg --type ts --type tsx "const Arbitrables = styled"

# Test 3: Verify SelectArbitrable is properly imported where needed
echo "Checking SelectArbitrable imports:"
rg --type ts --type tsx "import.*SelectArbitrable"

Length of output: 523


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the removal of DropdownCascader and Arbitrables without relying on --type

# Test 1: Check for any remaining references to DropdownCascader
echo "Checking for DropdownCascader references in .ts and .tsx files:"
rg "DropdownCascader" --glob "*.ts" --glob "*.tsx"

# Test 2: Check for any remaining references to Arbitrables styled component
echo "Checking for Arbitrables styled component references in .ts and .tsx files:"
rg "const Arbitrables = styled" --glob "*.ts" --glob "*.tsx"

# Test 3: Verify SelectArbitrable is properly imported where needed
echo "Checking SelectArbitrable imports in .ts and .tsx files:"
rg "import.*SelectArbitrable" --glob "*.ts" --glob "*.tsx"

Length of output: 1526

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/layout.tsx (2)

17-20: LGTM: StyledToastContainer is well-implemented.

The StyledToastContainer is correctly implemented using styled-components, which is consistent with the project's styling approach. The added padding should improve the visual appearance of toasts.

Consider using a CSS variable for the padding-top value to make it more maintainable:

const StyledToastContainer = styled(ToastContainer)`
  padding: 16px;
- padding-top: 70px;
+ padding-top: var(--toast-top-padding, 70px);
`;

This allows easier adjustments across different viewport sizes or layouts if needed.


24-33: LGTM: Component hierarchy is well-structured.

The new component hierarchy is logically organized, with Web3Provider as the outermost wrapper, followed by QueryClientProvider and GraphqlBatcherProvider. This ensures that the Web3 context is available to all child components. The StyledToastContainer is correctly placed inside the Main component.

To improve readability, consider adding some comments to explain the purpose of each provider:

return (
  <Web3Provider>
+   {/* Provides Web3 context for blockchain interactions */}
    <QueryClientProvider client={queryClient}>
+     {/* Manages data fetching and caching */}
      <GraphqlBatcherProvider>
+       {/* Optimizes GraphQL queries */}
        <Main>
          <StyledToastContainer />
          {children}
        </Main>
      </GraphqlBatcherProvider>
    </QueryClientProvider>
  </Web3Provider>
);

This can help other developers understand the purpose of each provider at a glance.

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/SelectArbitrable.tsx (2)

21-21: Consider removing unused styled component.

The StyledLabel component is defined but empty. If no custom styling is needed for the label, consider removing this styled component and using a regular label element instead.

-const StyledLabel = styled.label``;

27-27: Consider enhancing the label for clarity.

The current label "Arbitrable:" might not be descriptive enough for all users. Consider either:

  1. Using a more descriptive label, or
  2. Adding a tooltip to provide more context about what an "Arbitrable" is in this context.

This would improve the user experience and reduce potential confusion.

Example implementation with a tooltip:

import { Tooltip } from "@kleros/ui-components-library";

// ...

<Tooltip content="An arbitrable is a smart contract that can be arbitrated by Kleros">
  <StyledLabel>Arbitrable:</StyledLabel>
</Tooltip>
web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ChangeDeveloper.tsx (1)

74-74: Remove unnecessary type casting in onChange handler

Casting e.target.value to Address in the onChange handler is unnecessary since the input value is a string. The validation logic separately handles the casting.

Update the onChange handler to remove the unnecessary cast:

       onChange={(e) => setNewDeveloper(e.target.value as Address)}
+      onChange={(e) => setNewDeveloper(e.target.value)}
web-devtools/src/context/RulerContext.tsx (1)

89-89: Enhance Error Message in 'useRulerContext' for Clarity

The error message thrown when the RulerContext is not found could be more descriptive to guide developers on how to resolve the issue.

Consider updating the error message to specify that the component must be wrapped within RulerContextProvider.

Apply this diff to improve the error message:

   if (!context) {
-    throw new Error("Context Provider not found.");
+    throw new Error("RulerContext not found. Please wrap your component within RulerContextProvider.");
   }
web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx (1)

224-224: Consider dynamic defaultChecked value for 'Manual'

Currently, the defaultChecked prop for the "Manual" Radio button is set to true (line 224~). This means the "Manual" option will be selected by default, regardless of the actual current rulingMode. To ensure the Radio button reflects the current state accurately, consider updating defaultChecked to check against arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode.

Apply this diff for consistency:

-              defaultChecked={true}
+              defaultChecked={arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode === RULING_MODE.Manual}
📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 71e7d66 and ae1779f.

🔇 Files ignored due to path filters (1)
  • yarn.lock is excluded by !**/yarn.lock, !**/*.lock
📒 Files selected for processing (13)
  • web-devtools/.env.local.example (1 hunks)
  • web-devtools/package.json (1 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/layout.tsx (1 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ChangeDeveloper.tsx (2 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ManualRuling.tsx (3 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx (5 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/SelectArbitrable.tsx (1 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/page.tsx (2 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/consts/chains.ts (2 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/consts/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/context/RulerContext.tsx (1 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/context/Web3Provider.tsx (1 hunks)
  • web-devtools/wagmi.config.ts (1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments not posted (16)
web-devtools/.env.local.example (2)

6-6: LGTM: New environment variable added correctly.

The new environment variable NEXT_PUBLIC_WALLET_CONNECT_PROJECT_ID has been added correctly, following the existing pattern of NEXT_PUBLIC_ prefixed variables. Leaving the value empty in the example file is a good practice for sensitive information.


2-6: Security concern: Review usage of NEXT_PUBLIC_ prefix.

All variables in this file are prefixed with NEXT_PUBLIC_, which in Next.js means they will be exposed to the browser. This could potentially lead to security risks if any of these variables contain sensitive information.

Please review each variable and ensure that it's safe to expose to the client-side. For truly sensitive data that should not be public, consider removing the NEXT_PUBLIC_ prefix and handling those variables server-side only.

To help verify the usage of these environment variables, you can run the following script:

This script will help identify where these variables are used in the codebase and if there are any potential hardcoded values that should be replaced with environment variables.

web-devtools/src/consts/chains.ts (2)

1-1: LGTM: Import statement simplified

The import statement has been appropriately updated to remove the unused arbitrum chain import. This change aligns with the modifications in the SUPPORTED_CHAINS object and helps maintain clean code by removing unused imports.


3-5: Verify the impact of removing arbitrum support

The simplification of SUPPORTED_CHAINS to only include arbitrumSepolia makes the code more straightforward. However, please ensure that this change doesn't negatively impact any existing functionality, especially if arbitrum was previously used in production.

To verify the impact, please run the following script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for any remaining references to the arbitrum chain

# Test: Search for 'arbitrum' usage excluding the current file
rg --type typescript -g '!src/consts/chains.ts' 'arbitrum'

# Test: Search for chain id '42161' (arbitrum mainnet) usage
rg --type typescript '42161'

# Note: If these searches return results, it may indicate areas that need updating.
web-devtools/src/consts/index.ts (1)

11-11: Improved naming, but verify usage across the codebase.

The renaming of RandomPreset to AutomaticRandom in the RULING_MODE enum improves clarity and consistency with other enum members. This change aligns well with the PR objective of enhancing devtools ruler functionality.

However, this modification may impact other parts of the codebase where RULING_MODE.RandomPreset was previously used.

To ensure a smooth transition, please run the following script to identify any occurrences of the old enum member name:

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/page.tsx (2)

5-5: Improved code modularity and state management

The introduction of RulerContextProvider and the separate SelectArbitrable component are positive changes:

  1. Using a context provider (RulerContextProvider) can improve state management and reduce prop drilling.
  2. Importing SelectArbitrable as a separate component enhances modularity and maintainability.

These changes align well with React best practices for component composition and state management.

Also applies to: 12-12


Line range hint 1-37: Summary: Improved code structure and maintainability

Overall, the changes to the Ruler component and its related imports represent a significant improvement in code structure and maintainability:

  1. Introduction of context-based state management with RulerContextProvider
  2. Improved modularity with the separate SelectArbitrable component
  3. Simplified component structure and removal of unnecessary complexity

These changes align well with React best practices and should lead to a more maintainable and scalable codebase. The suggestions provided in the review are minor and aimed at further enhancing the code quality.

Great job on these improvements!

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/layout.tsx (2)

5-5: LGTM: New imports are correctly added.

The new imports for react-toastify and Web3Provider are correctly added and necessary for the new functionality. The import order is consistent with the existing structure.

Also applies to: 7-7, 10-10


Line range hint 1-38: Verify the impact of new providers and test toast notifications.

The changes look good overall and align with the PR objective. However, it's important to verify the impact of these changes on the entire application.

Please run the following checks:

  1. Ensure that the Web3 functionality works as expected throughout the application.
  2. Test the toast notifications in various scenarios to confirm they appear correctly and don't overlap with other UI elements.
  3. Verify that the existing GraphQL and query functionality still works with the new provider hierarchy.

These checks will help ensure that the new changes integrate well with the existing codebase.

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/SelectArbitrable.tsx (3)

1-6: LGTM: Imports are well-organized and necessary.

The imports are logically organized and include all necessary dependencies for the component.


8-20: LGTM: Well-structured styled component.

The Arbitrables styled component is well-defined with appropriate styling for layout and appearance. It uses theme values and has a responsive design, which is good for maintaining consistency and adaptability.


23-37: LGTM: Well-structured React component.

The SelectArbitrable component is well-implemented:

  • It correctly uses the useRulerContext hook for state management.
  • The Field component is properly implemented as a controlled component.
  • The overall structure follows React best practices.
web-devtools/package.json (1)

46-46: Approved: Addition of react-toastify, but clarification needed

The addition of react-toastify (version ^10.0.5) is a good choice for implementing toast notifications in your React application. This library is widely used and well-maintained.

However, I have a couple of points to address:

  1. The PR title mentions "Feat/devtools ruler functionality", but the change appears to be about adding toast notifications. Could you clarify how this relates to the ruler functionality mentioned in the title?

  2. It would be helpful to update the PR description to explain the purpose of adding react-toastify and how it fits into the overall feature being implemented.

To ensure this change doesn't conflict with existing toast implementations, let's check for any current usage of toast notifications:

web-devtools/wagmi.config.ts (1)

30-30: LGTM. Verify new artifact implementation and deployment.

The addition of "KlerosCoreRuler" to the vanillaArtifacts array is correct and aligns with the PR objectives. This change will include the new artifact in the configuration generation process.

To ensure the new artifact is properly integrated, please verify:

  1. The "KlerosCoreRuler" contract has been implemented and deployed.
  2. The corresponding ABI file exists in the project.

Run the following script to check for the existence of the KlerosCoreRuler artifact:

This script will help confirm that the new artifact is properly set up in the project.

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ChangeDeveloper.tsx (1)

62-64: Ensure proper error handling in handleClick

While wrapWithToast likely handles errors internally, it's important to confirm that any errors during the contract call are properly caught and communicated to the user.

Please verify that wrapWithToast adequately handles errors and provides user feedback. If it doesn't, consider adding error handling to inform the user of any issues during the transaction.

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx (1)

243-243: ⚠️ Potential issue

Incorrect defaultChecked value for 'Automatic Preset'

In the Radio component for "Automatic Preset" (line 243~), the defaultChecked prop is incorrectly checking against RULING_MODE.AutomaticRandom. It should be checking against RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset to accurately reflect the current ruling mode.

Apply this diff to fix the issue:

-              defaultChecked={arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode === RULING_MODE.AutomaticRandom}
+              defaultChecked={arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode === RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset}

Likely invalid or redundant comment.

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Actionable comments posted: 8

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (11)
web-devtools/src/utils/shortenAddress.ts (1)

3-7: LGTM: Effective implementation of address shortening.

The shortenAddress function correctly uses getAddress to validate and format the input address before shortening it. The shortening logic (first 6 characters + "..." + last 4 characters) is a common and effective way to display Ethereum addresses.

Consider extracting the magic numbers (6 and 4) into named constants for better readability and maintainability. For example:

const PREFIX_LENGTH = 6;
const SUFFIX_LENGTH = 4;

// Then use these constants in the return statement
return formattedAddress.substring(0, PREFIX_LENGTH) + "..." + formattedAddress.substring(formattedAddress.length - SUFFIX_LENGTH);
web-devtools/src/hooks/useLocalStorage.ts (1)

4-11: LGTM: Initialization logic is robust, with a minor suggestion.

The initialization of the stored value is well-implemented, handling potential errors when accessing localStorage and falling back to the default value when necessary.

Consider adding a type assertion to JSON.parse(value) as T to ensure type safety when parsing the stored value. This would look like:

return value ? (JSON.parse(value) as T) : defaultValue;

This change ensures that the parsed value matches the expected type T.

web-devtools/src/components/EnsureChain.tsx (1)

14-24: LGTM: Component implementation is solid with good hydration error handling.

The EnsureChain component is well-implemented, addressing potential hydration issues and correctly handling chain validation. The use of useEffect to set isClient is a good workaround for SSR hydration mismatches.

Consider adding a type annotation for the setIsClient function in useState for better type safety:

- const [isClient, setIsClient] = useState(false);
+ const [isClient, setIsClient] = useState<boolean>(false);
web-devtools/tsconfig.json (1)

19-23: Approve TypeScript compiler options enhancements

The added compiler options significantly improve the TypeScript configuration:

  1. forceConsistentCasingInFileNames: Ensures consistency across different environments.
  2. strictNullChecks: Enhances type safety by catching potential null/undefined errors.
  3. noUnusedLocals: Promotes cleaner code by flagging unused variables.
  4. allowSyntheticDefaultImports: Improves module import compatibility.
  5. removeComments: Can reduce output file size, potentially improving performance.

These changes align with TypeScript best practices and will likely improve code quality and maintainability.

Consider the following recommendations:

  1. Gradually enable these options if working with an existing codebase to manage the potential increase in TypeScript errors.
  2. Ensure proper source map configuration when using removeComments to maintain debuggability in production environments.
  3. Consider adding "noImplicitAny": true in the future to further enhance type safety.
  4. Document these changes for the development team to ensure everyone understands the stricter coding standards now in place.
web-devtools/src/components/ConnectWallet/index.tsx (1)

49-57: LGTM: ConnectWallet component logic is sound. Consider a minor readability improvement.

The ConnectWallet component correctly manages the display of either SwitchChainButton or ConnectButton based on the connection status and chain ID. The use of the spread operator for the className prop is a good practice for styling flexibility.

For improved readability, consider using an early return pattern:

const ConnectWallet: React.FC<{ className?: string }> = ({ className }) => {
  const { isConnected, chainId } = useAccount();

  if (!isConnected) {
    return <ConnectButton {...{ className }} />;
  }

  if (chainId !== DEFAULT_CHAIN) {
    return <SwitchChainButton {...{ className }} />;
  }

  return null; // or some default state if needed
};

This pattern can make the component's logic easier to follow, especially if more conditions are added in the future.

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/SelectArbitrable.tsx (1)

92-96: Consider improving type safety for the items array.

While the memoization of items is good for performance, consider improving type safety by explicitly defining the type for the array elements.

You could modify the code as follows:

type DropdownItem = { text: string; value: Address };

const items = useMemo<DropdownItem[]>(
  () =>
    !isClient ? [] : knownArbitrables.map((arbitrable) => ({ text: shortenAddress(arbitrable), value: arbitrable })),
  [isClient, knownArbitrables]
);
web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx (5)

52-53: Typo: Correct 'overriden' to 'overridden' throughout the code

The variable overriden is misspelled; it should be overridden. Please update all instances to maintain consistency and correctness.

Apply this diff to correct the spelling:

- const [overriden, setOverriden] = useState(false);
+ const [overridden, setOverridden] = useState(false);

Also, replace overriden with overridden in the following lines:

  • Line 63
  • Line 96
  • Line 137
  • Line 161
  • Line 196
  • Line 269

225-227: Remove redundant defaultChecked prop from Radio component

When using controlled components with the checked prop, the defaultChecked prop is unnecessary and can be removed to prevent confusion.

Apply this diff:

- defaultChecked={true}
  checked={rulingMode === RULING_MODE.Manual}

234-236: Remove redundant defaultChecked prop from Radio component

When using controlled components with the checked prop, the defaultChecked prop is unnecessary and can be removed to prevent confusion.

Apply this diff:

- defaultChecked={arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode === RULING_MODE.AutomaticRandom}
  checked={rulingMode === RULING_MODE.AutomaticRandom}

243-245: Remove redundant defaultChecked prop from Radio component

When using controlled components with the checked prop, the defaultChecked prop is unnecessary and can be removed to prevent confusion.

Apply this diff:

- defaultChecked={arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode === RULING_MODE.AutomaticRandom}
  checked={rulingMode === RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset}

266-266: Typo in label: Correct 'Overidden' to 'Overridden'

The label Overidden is misspelled in the LabeledInput component. Please correct it to Overridden to maintain accuracy.

Apply this diff:

- label="Overidden"
+ label="Overridden"
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📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between ae1779f and db886f0.

⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (1)
  • yarn.lock is excluded by !**/yarn.lock, !**/*.lock
📒 Files selected for processing (12)
  • web-devtools/package.json (2 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ChangeDeveloper.tsx (2 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ManualRuling.tsx (3 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx (5 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/SelectArbitrable.tsx (1 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/components/ConnectWallet/index.tsx (1 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/components/EnsureChain.tsx (1 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/context/RulerContext.tsx (1 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/context/Web3Provider.tsx (1 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/hooks/useLocalStorage.ts (1 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/utils/shortenAddress.ts (1 hunks)
  • web-devtools/tsconfig.json (1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (3)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ChangeDeveloper.tsx
  • web-devtools/src/context/RulerContext.tsx
  • web-devtools/src/context/Web3Provider.tsx
🔇 Additional comments (20)
web-devtools/src/utils/shortenAddress.ts (1)

1-1: LGTM: Appropriate import for Ethereum address handling.

The import of getAddress from the "viem" library is a good choice for handling Ethereum addresses. This library is well-maintained and widely used in the Ethereum ecosystem.

web-devtools/src/hooks/useLocalStorage.ts (3)

1-1: LGTM: Import statement is correct.

The import of useState from 'react' is appropriate for implementing this custom hook.


3-3: LGTM: Hook declaration is well-defined.

The useLocalStorage hook is correctly declared with TypeScript generics, allowing for type-safe usage with different data types. The parameter names and types are appropriate for their intended use.


1-22: Overall, well-implemented custom hook with minor suggestions for improvement.

The useLocalStorage hook is a solid implementation that effectively manages state synchronized with localStorage. It demonstrates good practices such as error handling and following React conventions. The suggested improvements focus on enhancing type safety, error visibility, and developer experience, which will make the hook more robust and easier to use correctly.

web-devtools/src/components/EnsureChain.tsx (2)

1-7: LGTM: Imports are well-organized and necessary.

The imports are logically structured and include all the necessary dependencies for the component.


9-12: LGTM: Interface is well-defined.

The IEnsureChain interface is correctly defined with appropriate types for its properties. Making className optional provides good flexibility for component usage.

web-devtools/src/components/ConnectWallet/index.tsx (4)

1-8: LGTM: Import statements are well-organized and complete.

The import statements are logically organized, separating external libraries from internal components and constants. All necessary imports for the components' functionality are present.


35-47: LGTM: ConnectButton component is well-implemented.

The ConnectButton component is correctly implemented. It uses the appropriate hooks from Web3Modal, disables the button when the modal is open, and provides a clear way for users to connect their wallets.


1-57: Overall, well-implemented wallet connection functionality with minor improvement suggestions.

This new file successfully introduces wallet connection and chain switching functionality through three well-structured components: SwitchChainButton, ConnectButton, and ConnectWallet. The code is generally clean, uses appropriate React hooks, and follows good practices.

Key strengths:

  1. Logical component structure and separation of concerns.
  2. Proper use of Web3 and wagmi hooks.
  3. Conditional rendering based on connection status and chain ID.

Areas for improvement:

  1. Verify the correct property name for the loading state in useSwitchChain hook.
  2. Enhance error handling to provide user feedback, possibly using toast notifications.
  3. Consider adopting an early return pattern in the ConnectWallet component for improved readability.

These improvements will further enhance the robustness and user-friendliness of the wallet connection feature.


11-12: Verify the correct property name for loading state.

The TODO comment indicates uncertainty about the isLoading property. Please verify if this property has been renamed to isPending in the latest version of the library. Update the code accordingly after confirmation.

web-devtools/package.json (1)

54-54: Approve addition of react-toastify for notifications.

The addition of 'react-toastify' aligns with the PR objective of implementing notifications to enhance user experience. This is a popular and well-maintained library for adding toast notifications in React applications.

To ensure this new dependency is properly utilized, please run the following verification script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify react-toastify usage in the codebase

echo "Checking for react-toastify imports..."
rg --type typescript --type tsx "import .* from ['\"]react-toastify['\"]" ./src

echo "Checking for ToastContainer component usage..."
rg --type typescript --type tsx "<ToastContainer" ./src

echo "Checking for toast function usage..."
rg --type typescript --type tsx "toast\(" ./src

This script will help verify that 'react-toastify' is actually being imported and used in the project. If no results are found, consider removing the dependency or implementing it in the near future to avoid unused dependencies.

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/SelectArbitrable.tsx (4)

1-79: LGTM: Imports and styled components are well-organized.

The imports and styled components are appropriately structured and aligned with modern React practices. The use of styled-components for layout and styling is a good choice for maintainable and modular CSS-in-JS.


81-90: LGTM: Effective state management and SSR handling.

The use of the useRulerContext hook for state management and the hydration workaround for SSR issues are well-implemented. This approach ensures consistent rendering between server and client sides.


105-128: LGTM: Well-structured render function with appropriate use of UI components.

The render function is clear, well-organized, and makes good use of the @kleros/ui-components-library. The controlled input pattern for the dropdown is correctly implemented, ensuring proper state management.


113-113: Investigate the need for suppressHydrationWarning.

The use of suppressHydrationWarning on the Arbitrables component suggests there might be a hydration mismatch between server and client rendering.

While this prop suppresses the warning, it's important to investigate and address the root cause of the hydration issue. Consider the following:

  1. Review the server-side and client-side rendering of this component to ensure consistency.
  2. Check if there are any dynamic values that might differ between server and client.
  3. If the issue persists, consider using a dynamic import with next/dynamic to load this component only on the client-side.
web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ManualRuling.tsx (5)

5-18: LGTM: New imports enhance component functionality

The added imports for RULING_MODE, contract-related hooks, and utility functions are appropriate for the new features implemented in this component. They provide the necessary tools for managing ruling modes and interacting with smart contracts.


49-72: LGTM: Effective use of contract interaction hooks

The implementation of hooks for simulating and writing contract interactions is well-structured. The conditional enabling of these hooks based on the current ruling mode and other relevant factors is a good practice. This approach allows for efficient and safe interaction with the blockchain.


116-123: LGTM: Improved Button component with better user feedback

The updates to the Button component, including the addition of isLoading and disabled props, significantly enhance the user experience. The comprehensive disabled state, which considers multiple factors (isDisabled, isError, isSending, and isLoadingExecuteConfig), effectively prevents unintended interactions during the ruling process. This is a valuable improvement in terms of user interface responsiveness and error prevention.


40-45: ⚠️ Potential issue

Fix typo in 'overriden' variable name

The variable name 'overriden' is misspelled. It should be 'overridden'. This typo appears in both the state declaration and its initialization.

Please update the spelling as follows:

-const [overriden, setOverriden] = useState(arbitrableSettings?.overridden ?? false);
+const [overridden, setOverridden] = useState(arbitrableSettings?.overridden ?? false);

Ensure to update all occurrences of this variable throughout the component.


74-94: ⚠️ Potential issue

Ensure 'isSending' is reset in early return cases

In the handleRuling function, if publicClient is undefined (line 75) or manualModeConfig is undefined (line 77), the function returns early without resetting isSending back to false. This could potentially leave the UI in a loading state indefinitely.

To address this, consider resetting isSending before each early return:

if (!publicClient) {
+  setIsSending(false);
   return;
}

if (arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode !== RULING_MODE.Manual) {
  if (!manualModeConfig) {
+   setIsSending(false);
    return;
  }
  // ... rest of the function
}

Alternatively, you could move setIsSending(true); after these checks to ensure it's only called when necessary.

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Actionable comments posted: 0

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (6)
web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx (6)

1-19: LGTM! Consider grouping related imports.

The new imports enhance the component's functionality and integration. Great job on using custom hooks for contract interactions.

Consider grouping related imports together for better readability. For example:

import React, { useCallback, useEffect, useMemo, useState } from "react";
import styled from "styled-components";
import { usePublicClient } from "wagmi";
import { Button, Radio } from "@kleros/ui-components-library";

import { RULING_MODE } from "consts";
import { useRulerContext } from "context/RulerContext";
import {
  useSimulateKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToAutomaticPreset,
  useSimulateKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToAutomaticRandom,
  useSimulateKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToManual,
  useWriteKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToAutomaticPreset,
  useWriteKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToAutomaticRandom,
  useWriteKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToManual,
} from "hooks/contracts/generated";
import { isUndefined } from "utils/isUndefined";
import { wrapWithToast } from "utils/wrapWithToast";

import { EnsureChain } from "components/EnsureChain";
import LabeledInput from "components/LabeledInput";
import Header from "./Header";

49-66: LGTM! Consider adding a comment for the useEffect logic.

The state management has been improved, and the useEffect hook ensures proper initialization of the component's state based on arbitrableSettings.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the useEffect logic for future maintainers:

useEffect(() => {
  // Initialize component state once arbitrableSettings are fetched
  // This effect runs only once to set the initial state
  if (!isUndefined(rulingMode) || !arbitrableSettings) return;

  setRulingMode(arbitrableSettings.rulingMode);
  setOverriden(arbitrableSettings.overridden);
  setRuling(arbitrableSettings.ruling);
  setTie(arbitrableSettings.tied);
}, [rulingMode, arbitrableSettings]);

68-117: LGTM! Consider using consistent naming for isPending variables.

The contract interaction hooks are well-implemented, providing clear separation for each ruling mode. The enabled conditions in the simulate hooks are a good optimization.

For consistency, consider renaming the isChangingTo* variables to isPendingChangeTo*. This aligns with the naming convention used in the wagmi hooks:

const { writeContractAsync: changeToManualMode, isPending: isPendingChangeToManualMode } =
  useWriteKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToManual();

// ... (apply similar changes to other mode changes)

119-182: LGTM! Consider refactoring for improved maintainability.

The useMemo hooks for isDisabled and isLoading provide efficient computation of derived states, considering all ruling modes and various contract interaction states.

Consider refactoring the similar switch statements in both useMemo hooks into a single helper function to improve maintainability:

const getRulingModeState = (mode: RULING_MODE) => {
  switch (mode) {
    case RULING_MODE.Manual:
      return {
        isDisabled:
          mode === arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode ||
          manualModeConfigError ||
          isPendingChangeToManualMode ||
          isLoadingManualConfig,
        isLoading: isPendingChangeToManualMode || isLoadingManualConfig,
      };
    case RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset:
      return {
        isDisabled:
          automaticPresetConfigError ||
          isPendingChangeToAutomaticPreset ||
          isLoadingAutomaticPresetConfig ||
          (mode === arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode &&
            arbitrableSettings?.ruling === ruling &&
            arbitrableSettings?.tied === tie &&
            arbitrableSettings?.overridden === overriden),
        isLoading: isPendingChangeToAutomaticPreset || isLoadingAutomaticPresetConfig,
      };
    case RULING_MODE.AutomaticRandom:
      return {
        isDisabled:
          mode === arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode ||
          automaticRandomConfigError ||
          isPendingChangeToAutomaticRandom ||
          isLoadingAutomaticRandomConfig,
        isLoading: isPendingChangeToAutomaticRandom || isLoadingAutomaticRandomConfig,
      };
  }
};

const { isDisabled, isLoading } = useMemo(() => {
  if (!arbitrable) return { isDisabled: true, isLoading: false };
  return getRulingModeState(rulingMode);
}, [
  arbitrable,
  rulingMode,
  // ... (include all dependencies)
]);

This refactoring reduces code duplication and makes it easier to maintain the state logic for different ruling modes.


184-216: LGTM! Consider refactoring error handling.

The handleUpdate function effectively manages updates for different ruling modes and enhances user experience with toast notifications.

Consider refactoring the error handling to reduce code duplication:

const handleUpdate = useCallback(() => {
  if (!publicClient) return;
  setIsSending(true);

  const updateConfig = {
    [RULING_MODE.Manual]: { config: manualModeConfig, action: changeToManualMode },
    [RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset]: { config: automaticPresetConfig, action: changeToAutomaticPreset },
    [RULING_MODE.AutomaticRandom]: { config: automaticRandomConfig, action: changeToAutomaticRandom },
  }[rulingMode];

  if (!updateConfig || !updateConfig.config) {
    setIsSending(false);
    return;
  }

  wrapWithToast(
    async () => await updateConfig.action(updateConfig.config.request),
    publicClient
  ).finally(() => setIsSending(false));
}, [
  rulingMode,
  automaticPresetConfig,
  manualModeConfig,
  automaticRandomConfig,
  publicClient,
  changeToAutomaticPreset,
  changeToAutomaticRandom,
  changeToManualMode,
]);

This refactoring reduces code duplication and makes it easier to add new ruling modes in the future.


233-236: LGTM! Consider removing redundant defaultChecked prop.

The changes to the "Random Preset" radio button correctly align it with the AutomaticRandom ruling mode.

The use of both defaultChecked and checked props on the same Radio component is redundant. Consider removing the defaultChecked prop:

<Radio
  small
  label="Random Preset"
  checked={rulingMode === RULING_MODE.AutomaticRandom}
  onChange={() => {
    setRulingMode(RULING_MODE.AutomaticRandom);
  }}
/>

This change simplifies the component and relies on the checked prop to control the radio button's state, which is consistent with React's controlled component pattern.

📜 Review details

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Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between d0356d6 and 6f8cdc7.

📒 Files selected for processing (2)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx (4 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/consts/index.ts (1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (3)
web-devtools/src/consts/index.ts (2)

9-11: LGTM! Good addition of Uninitialized state.

The changes to the RULING_MODE enum look good. Adding Uninitialized as the first enum member is a good practice. It provides a clear initial state and can help prevent undefined behavior if the mode is not set explicitly.


9-11: Verify the impact of enum changes across the codebase.

The removal of RandomPreset and addition of AutomaticRandom might require updates in other parts of the codebase. Please ensure all references to RandomPreset have been updated to use AutomaticRandom where appropriate.

Run the following script to check for any remaining references to RandomPreset:

✅ Verification successful

Enum changes have been successfully verified across the codebase.

  • No remaining references to RandomPreset were found.
  • AutomaticRandom is correctly used in:
    • web-devtools/src/consts/index.ts
    • contracts/test/arbitration/ruler.ts
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for any remaining references to RandomPreset in the codebase

# Test: Search for RandomPreset. Expect: No results if all references have been updated.
rg --type typescript --type javascript 'RandomPreset'

# Test: Search for AutomaticRandom to ensure it's being used. Expect: Multiple results showing usage.
rg --type typescript --type javascript 'AutomaticRandom'

Length of output: 180


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for any remaining references to RandomPreset in the codebase

# Test: Search for RandomPreset in .ts and .js files. Expect: No results if all references have been updated.
rg 'RandomPreset' --glob '*.ts' --glob '*.js'

# Test: Search for AutomaticRandom in .ts and .js files. Expect: Multiple results showing usage.
rg 'AutomaticRandom' --glob '*.ts' --glob '*.js'

Length of output: 394

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx (1)

271-278: LGTM! Improved button state management and chain validation.

The Update button's integration with the EnsureChain component and the use of computed isLoading and isDisabled states enhance the user experience and prevent potential errors.

The changes ensure that:

  1. The user is connected to the correct blockchain before allowing updates.
  2. The button's state accurately reflects the current operation status.
  3. Accidental clicks are prevented when an operation is in progress or invalid.

These improvements contribute to a more robust and user-friendly interface.

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Maybe let's add an info card next to each section 🤔 I think that could help devs.
image

If you can only change this settings when you are in the automatic preset, I think it's better to show them as disabled or hidden
image

Here I think we could make the input field the same size as the component, and then add padding to the left so that the prompt is where we want. That way the shadow highlight will look better I think, surrounding the whole element 🤔 also, I believe the number input on the ui-package doesn't show the grey arrows, right? 🤔
image

And I know this is how we have been doing it in the court, but I think we have too many "Connect" buttons here 🤔 could we do a similar approach to what etherscan does (i.e. disable the buttons and show a connect button at the top) without too much changes?
image
image

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Actionable comments posted: 0

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (7)
web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/page.tsx (3)

2-2: LGTM! Consider optimizing imports.

The new imports align well with the component's enhanced functionality, supporting context-based state management and wallet connectivity features.

Consider grouping related imports together for better readability. For example:

import React, { useEffect, useState } from "react";
import { useAccount } from "wagmi";
import styled from "styled-components";

import RulerContextProvider from "context/RulerContext";
import { DEFAULT_CHAIN } from "consts/chains";
import { responsiveSize } from "styles/responsiveSize";

import ConnectWallet from "components/ConnectWallet";
import ChangeDeveloper from "./ChangeDeveloper";
import ManualRuling from "./ManualRuling";
import RulingModes from "./RulingModes";
import SelectArbitrable from "./SelectArbitrable";

Also applies to: 5-5, 12-15


32-35: LGTM! Consider memoizing the effect dependency array.

The addition of wallet connection status and client-side rendering check enhances the component's functionality and prevents potential hydration issues.

Consider memoizing the empty dependency array in the useEffect hook to optimize performance:

const emptyArray = React.useMemo(() => [], []);
useEffect(() => setIsClient(true), emptyArray);

This prevents unnecessary re-creation of the empty array on each render.


36-46: LGTM! Consider extracting the connection check logic.

The new structure with RulerContextProvider and conditional rendering of ConnectWallet significantly improves the component's functionality and user experience.

Consider extracting the connection check logic into a separate function for better readability:

const shouldShowConnectWallet = isClient && (!isConnected || chainId !== DEFAULT_CHAIN);

return (
  <RulerContextProvider>
    <Container>
      <h1>Ruler</h1>
      <SelectArbitrable />
      {shouldShowConnectWallet && <StyledConnectWallet />}
      <RulingModes />
      <ManualRuling />
      <ChangeDeveloper />
    </Container>
  </RulerContextProvider>
);

This makes the JSX more concise and the logic easier to understand at a glance.

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ChangeDeveloper.tsx (1)

45-56: LGTM: Well-implemented contract interaction hooks with room for minor improvement.

The use of separate hooks for simulating and executing the ruler change is a good practice, allowing for better error handling and user feedback. The conditional enabling of the simulation is efficient.

Consider adding a check for the isValid state in the enabled condition of the useSimulateKlerosCoreRulerChangeRuler hook to prevent unnecessary simulations with invalid addresses:

query: {
-  enabled: !isUndefined(arbitrable) && !isUndefined(newDeveloper) && isAddress(newDeveloper),
+  enabled: !isUndefined(arbitrable) && !isUndefined(newDeveloper) && isAddress(newDeveloper) && isValid,
},
web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx (3)

112-177: Well-implemented memoized computations with a suggestion for improved readability.

The isDisabled and isLoading memoized computations are well-implemented and cover all necessary cases. The use of useMemo is appropriate for performance optimization.

To improve readability, consider extracting the switch statements into separate functions. This would make the main component body cleaner and easier to understand.

Here's an example of how you could refactor the isDisabled computation:

const getIsDisabledForMode = (mode: RULING_MODE) => {
  switch (mode) {
    case RULING_MODE.Manual:
      return (
        mode === arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode ||
        manualModeConfigError ||
        isChangingToManualMode ||
        isLoadingManualConfig
      );
    case RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset:
      return (
        automaticPresetConfigError ||
        isChangingToAutomaticPreset ||
        isLoadingAutomaticPresetConfig ||
        (mode === arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode &&
          arbitrableSettings?.ruling === ruling &&
          arbitrableSettings?.tied === tie &&
          arbitrableSettings?.overridden === overriden)
      );
    default:
      return (
        mode === arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode ||
        automaticRandomConfigError ||
        isChangingToAutomaticRandom ||
        isLoadingAutomaticRandomConfig
      );
  }
};

const isDisabled = useMemo(() => {
  if (!arbitrable || !isConnected || chainId !== DEFAULT_CHAIN) return true;
  return getIsDisabledForMode(rulingMode);
}, [
  // ... (same dependencies as before)
]);

This refactoring would make the main useMemo body more concise and easier to understand at a glance.


179-211: Well-implemented update handler with a suggestion for improved error handling.

The handleUpdate function is well-structured and handles different ruling modes appropriately. The use of wrapWithToast for user feedback and the management of the isSending state are good practices.

To improve error handling, consider adding a catch block to handle any unexpected errors that might occur during the contract interactions.

Here's an example of how you could enhance the error handling:

wrapWithToast(
  async () => await changeToManualMode(manualModeConfig.request),
  publicClient
)
  .catch((error) => {
    console.error("Error changing to manual mode:", error);
    // You could also show an error toast here if needed
  })
  .finally(() => setIsSending(false));

This change would ensure that any unexpected errors are logged and the isSending state is always reset, even if an error occurs.


Line range hint 213-294: Well-structured render function with a suggestion for improved accessibility.

The render function is well-organized and clearly represents the component's purpose. The use of a helper function getRulingModeText is a good practice for maintainability.

To improve accessibility, consider adding aria-label attributes to the radio buttons and the update button. This would provide more context for screen readers.

Here's an example of how you could enhance accessibility:

<Radio
  small
  label="Manual"
  checked={rulingMode === RULING_MODE.Manual}
  onChange={() => {
    setRulingMode(RULING_MODE.Manual);
  }}
  aria-label="Select manual ruling mode"
/>

// ... (similar changes for other radio buttons)

<Button
  text="Update"
  onClick={handleUpdate}
  isLoading={isLoading || isSending}
  disabled={isDisabled || isSending}
  aria-label="Update ruling mode"
/>

These changes would provide more context to users relying on screen readers, improving the overall accessibility of the component.

📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 6f8cdc7 and 9ce49a2.

📒 Files selected for processing (4)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ChangeDeveloper.tsx (2 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ManualRuling.tsx (3 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx (4 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/page.tsx (2 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (16)
web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/page.tsx (3)

27-29: LGTM! StyledConnectWallet enhances UI consistency.

The StyledConnectWallet component is a good addition, providing consistent styling and positioning for the wallet connection feature. This aligns well with the PR's objective of improving wallet connectivity.


1-1: LGTM! Component structure and exports are well-maintained.

The "use client" directive is correctly placed at the top of the file, and the default export of the Ruler component is maintained. This ensures proper client-side rendering and compatibility with existing imports.

Also applies to: 48-49


Line range hint 1-49: Overall, excellent improvements to the Ruler component!

The changes in this file significantly enhance the Ruler component's functionality and align well with the PR objectives. Key improvements include:

  1. Integration of wallet connection features
  2. Addition of the SelectArbitrable component
  3. Implementation of context-based state management
  4. Improved conditional rendering for better user experience

The code structure is clean and well-organized. The suggested minor optimizations (import grouping, memoization, and logic extraction) can further improve code readability and performance.

Great job on this refactor!

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ChangeDeveloper.tsx (7)

1-1: LGTM: Import statements are comprehensive and relevant.

The new import statements cover all necessary dependencies for the enhanced functionality of the component, including React hooks, viem utilities, and custom hooks for contract interactions.

Also applies to: 4-6, 9-12


17-17: LGTM: Added import for DEFAULT_CHAIN constant.

The addition of the DEFAULT_CHAIN import is a good practice for network validation, ensuring that operations are performed on the correct blockchain.


37-41: LGTM: Improved state management and context usage.

The component now effectively uses React hooks and context to manage connection state, chain information, and developer data. The addition of new state variables for handling the developer change process enhances the component's functionality.


43-43: LGTM: Efficient address validation logic.

The useMemo hook efficiently validates the newDeveloper address, allowing for an empty string or a valid Ethereum address. This approach prevents unnecessary re-computations and improves performance.


58-64: LGTM: Well-implemented handleClick function.

The handleClick function effectively manages the contract interaction process:

  • It uses wrapWithToast for improved user feedback.
  • Correctly updates the changing state.
  • Refetches data after the operation.
  • Has an appropriate dependencies array for the useCallback hook.

This implementation ensures a smooth user experience during the developer change process.


66-77: LGTM: Comprehensive and efficient isDisabled logic.

The isDisabled logic effectively covers all scenarios where the update button should be disabled:

  • Checks connection state and chain ID.
  • Considers loading, error, and changing states.
  • Validates the presence of necessary data (arbitrable, changeRulerConfig).
  • Includes the isValid check for the new developer address.

The use of useMemo with a correct dependencies array ensures efficient computation of the disabled state.


82-90: LGTM: Improved UI with better user feedback and interaction.

The UI updates enhance the user experience:

  • Displays the current developer address for context.
  • Uses LabeledInput for the new developer input, providing immediate validation feedback.
  • The update button correctly reflects loading and disabled states based on the computed isDisabled value.

These changes make the developer change process more intuitive and user-friendly.

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ManualRuling.tsx (4)

123-128: Great improvement to button state management

The changes to the Button component significantly enhance the user experience by providing better feedback and preventing unintended interactions. The comprehensive disabled state, which now includes isError, isSending, and isLoadingExecuteConfig, is a notable improvement.


Line range hint 1-134: Overall improvements with minor issues to address

The ManualRuling component has been significantly enhanced with improved functionality, better state management, and enhanced user feedback. The addition of the isSending state, comprehensive button disabled logic, and the use of wrapWithToast for user notifications are notable improvements.

However, there are two issues that still need to be addressed:

  1. The misspelling of 'overridden' as 'overiden'.
  2. The potential issue with isSending state management in the handleRuling function.

Once these issues are resolved, the component will be in excellent shape.


44-44: ⚠️ Potential issue

Fix the typo in 'overriden' to 'overridden'

The misspelling of 'overridden' as 'overiden' persists in this line. This issue was previously identified in a past review comment. Please correct the spelling to ensure consistency and prevent potential bugs.

Apply this change:

-const [overriden, setOverriden] = useState(arbitrableSettings?.overridden ?? false);
+const [overridden, setOverridden] = useState(arbitrableSettings?.overridden ?? false);

Make sure to update all occurrences of this variable throughout the component.


81-101: ⚠️ Potential issue

Ensure 'isSending' is reset in all cases

The handleRuling function has been improved, but there's still a potential issue with the isSending state not being reset in all cases. This was previously identified in a past review comment.

To address this, consider moving the setIsSending(true) call after the initial checks:

 const handleRuling = useCallback(async () => {
   if (!publicClient) return;
   if (arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode !== RULING_MODE.Manual) {
     if (!manualModeConfig) return;
+    setIsSending(true);
-    setIsSending(true);

     wrapWithToast(async () => await changeToManualMode(manualModeConfig.request), publicClient)
       .then(async (res) => {
         if (res.status && executeConfig) {
           wrapWithToast(async () => await executeRuling(executeConfig.request), publicClient);
         }
       })
       .finally(() => setIsSending(false));
   } else if (executeConfig) {
+    setIsSending(true);
-    setIsSending(true);

     wrapWithToast(async () => await executeRuling(executeConfig.request), publicClient).finally(() =>
       setIsSending(false)
     );
   }
 }, [publicClient, executeConfig, manualModeConfig, arbitrableSettings, changeToManualMode, executeRuling]);

This ensures that isSending is only set to true when necessary and is always reset to false when the operation completes.

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx (2)

50-110: Well-structured state management and efficient hook usage.

The component's state management and hook usage are well-implemented. The separation of concerns for different ruling modes and the conditional enabling of queries are good practices that contribute to the efficiency and maintainability of the code.


Line range hint 1-294: Overall excellent implementation with minor suggestions for improvement.

The RulingModes component is well-implemented, demonstrating good practices in React development, state management, and interaction with smart contracts. The code is structured logically, uses memoization effectively, and provides good user feedback.

Main strengths:

  1. Efficient use of custom hooks for contract interactions.
  2. Well-structured state management.
  3. Effective use of memoization for performance optimization.
  4. Clear separation of concerns in handling different ruling modes.

Suggestions for improvement:

  1. Enhance readability by extracting complex logic into separate functions.
  2. Improve error handling in the handleUpdate function.
  3. Enhance accessibility by adding aria-label attributes to interactive elements.

These minor improvements would further enhance the already high-quality implementation.

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Actionable comments posted: 8

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (5)
web-devtools/src/components/WithHelpTooltip.tsx (2)

10-29: LGTM: Well-structured styled components with responsive design.

The styled components are well-implemented, using theme variables and responsive styling appropriately.

Consider using the longhand notation for the margin in HelpIcon for better readability:

-  margin: 0 0 0 8px;
+  margin: 0 0 0 8px;

This change doesn't affect functionality but might improve code clarity.


37-46: LGTM: Well-implemented functional component with proper prop usage.

The WithHelpTooltip component is correctly implemented, making good use of the defined interface and props. The component structure is clean and follows React best practices.

Consider adding a default value for the place prop to improve component usability:

-const WithHelpTooltip: React.FC<IWithHelpTooltip> = ({ tooltipMsg, children, place }) => (
+const WithHelpTooltip: React.FC<IWithHelpTooltip> = ({ tooltipMsg, children, place = "top" }) => (

This change would provide a default tooltip position if not specified by the user.

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ChangeDeveloper.tsx (1)

83-88: Enhance accessibility for the new developer input

The LabeledInput component for the new developer address can be improved for better accessibility.

Consider adding an aria-invalid attribute to the input field to improve screen reader feedback:

<LabeledInput
  label="New Developer"
  onChange={(e) => setNewDeveloper(e.target.value)}
  message={isValid ? "" : "Invalid Address"}
  variant={isValid ? "" : "error"}
+ aria-invalid={!isValid}
/>

This change will explicitly indicate to screen readers when the input is invalid, improving the user experience for users relying on assistive technologies.

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx (2)

50-57: LGTM: Component initialization and state management

The component initialization and state management look good. The use of useAccount and useRulerContext provides necessary context, and the new state variables are appropriate for managing different ruling modes.

One minor suggestion:

Consider using the useReducer hook instead of multiple useState calls for managing related state variables (rulingMode, tie, overriden, ruling). This could make the state management more maintainable as the component grows in complexity.


Line range hint 213-297: LGTM: Component rendering and helper function

The rendering logic for the RulingModes component is well-structured and handles different modes appropriately. The use of the Button component with dynamic props and the getRulingModeText helper function are good practices.

A suggestion for improvement:

Consider extracting the rendering logic for each ruling mode into separate components to improve readability and maintainability. For example:

const ManualModeInputs = () => (
  // Render inputs for Manual mode
);

const AutomaticPresetInputs = ({ ruling, tie, overriden, setRuling, setTie, setOverriden }) => (
  <AutomaticPresetInputsContainer>
    {/* Render inputs for Automatic Preset mode */}
  </AutomaticPresetInputsContainer>
);

// In the main component
{rulingMode === RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset && (
  <AutomaticPresetInputs
    ruling={ruling}
    tie={tie}
    overriden={overriden}
    setRuling={setRuling}
    setTie={setTie}
    setOverriden={setOverriden}
  />
)}

This approach would make the main component more concise and easier to understand at a glance.

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Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 9ce49a2 and 62dac29.

⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (2)
  • web-devtools/src/assets/svgs/icons/help.svg is excluded by !**/*.svg
  • yarn.lock is excluded by !**/yarn.lock, !**/*.lock
📒 Files selected for processing (7)
  • web-devtools/package.json (1 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ChangeDeveloper.tsx (2 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/Header.tsx (1 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ManualRuling.tsx (3 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx (4 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/components/LabeledInput.tsx (2 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/components/WithHelpTooltip.tsx (1 hunks)
🧰 Additional context used
📓 Learnings (1)
web-devtools/package.json (1)
Learnt from: Harman-singh-waraich
PR: kleros/kleros-v2#1694
File: web-devtools/package.json:33-35
Timestamp: 2024-09-27T10:07:54.013Z
Learning: `react-toastify` is used in the `web-devtools` project, particularly in `layout.tsx`, and should not be flagged as unused.
🔇 Additional comments (26)
web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/Header.tsx (6)

3-3: LGTM: New import for tooltip functionality.

The addition of the WithHelpTooltip import is appropriate for implementing the new tooltip feature.


5-8: LGTM: Improved Container styling and structure.

The changes to the Container styled component enhance its layout capabilities:

  • Changing to a div allows for more flexible content structuring.
  • The added width, display, and align-items properties improve the component's layout and alignment.

These modifications align well with the new tooltip feature and overall component structure.


13-15: LGTM: New Title styled component.

The addition of the Title styled component is a good separation of concerns:

  • It encapsulates the heading styles, keeping them separate from the container.
  • Setting margin: 0 allows for more precise layout control.
  • This change supports the restructuring of the Header component to accommodate the new tooltip feature.

17-17: LGTM: Updated Header component signature.

The changes to the Header component signature are appropriate:

  • The addition of the tooltipMsg prop supports the new tooltip functionality.
  • The type definition is correctly updated to include both text and tooltipMsg as string props.
  • This change allows for dynamic tooltip messages, enhancing the component's flexibility.

18-22: LGTM: Updated Header component structure with tooltip.

The changes to the Header component's JSX structure effectively implement the new tooltip functionality:

  • The WithHelpTooltip component is correctly used to wrap the Title.
  • The tooltipMsg prop is properly passed to WithHelpTooltip.
  • The overall structure maintains a clean and logical layout.

These changes successfully integrate the tooltip feature while preserving the component's original purpose.


Line range hint 1-26: Overall assessment: Well-implemented tooltip functionality.

The changes to the Header component successfully introduce the tooltip feature while maintaining a clean and logical structure. The modifications are consistent with the PR objectives and follow React best practices. The component now offers enhanced user interaction through the tooltip, improving the overall user experience.

web-devtools/src/components/WithHelpTooltip.tsx (3)

1-8: LGTM: Imports are well-organized and complete.

The import statements are logically ordered and include all necessary dependencies for the component.


31-35: LGTM: Well-defined interface with appropriate prop types.

The IWithHelpTooltip interface is correctly implemented, providing type safety for the component props. The use of a union type for the place prop is a good practice, ensuring only valid values are passed.


1-46: Great job: Well-implemented, reusable tooltip component.

This new WithHelpTooltip component is well-structured, using modern React practices, TypeScript, and styled-components effectively. It provides a flexible and reusable solution for adding tooltips to the application. The code is clean, readable, and follows best practices for React component development.

The minor suggestions provided in the review (margin syntax in styled-component and default prop value) are small optimizations that could slightly improve the component's usability and readability, but the current implementation is already of high quality.

web-devtools/package.json (3)

33-35: Excellent addition of ESLint and TypeScript linting dependencies!

The inclusion of ESLint and TypeScript-related linting dependencies is a great step towards improving code quality and consistency in the project. These additions align well with best practices for JavaScript/TypeScript development, especially in a React environment.

Key benefits:

  1. Enhanced static analysis with @typescript-eslint plugins and parser.
  2. Improved React-specific linting with eslint-plugin-react and eslint-plugin-react-hooks.
  3. Better import resolution with eslint-import-resolver-typescript.
  4. Integration with Prettier for consistent code formatting.

These tools will help catch potential issues early in the development process and maintain a consistent coding style across the project.

Also applies to: 37-37, 39-42


54-54: Approved: Addition of react-toastify for enhanced user notifications

The inclusion of react-toastify (version ^10.0.5) is a great addition to improve user notifications in the application. This aligns well with the PR objectives of enhancing user feedback.

As per the provided learning note, react-toastify is confirmed to be used in the project, specifically in layout.tsx. This validates its necessity as a dependency.

The version pinning (^10.0.5) allows for minor updates while maintaining stability, which is a good practice.


48-48: Approved: Update of @kleros/ui-components-library with verification suggestion

The update of @kleros/ui-components-library from version ^2.10.0 to ^2.15.0 is a positive change, likely bringing new features or bug fixes that can benefit the project.

While minor version updates should maintain backwards compatibility, it's always a good practice to verify that the update doesn't introduce any unexpected behavior or conflicts with existing code.

To ensure smooth integration, please run the following verification script:

This script will help identify the usage of @kleros/ui-components-library in the project, allowing you to manually verify that all imports and usages are still compatible with the updated version.

✅ Verification successful

Verified: Update of @kleros/ui-components-library

The update of @kleros/ui-components-library to version ^2.15.0 has been successfully verified. All imports across the project are correctly referencing the updated version, and no conflicts or breaking changes were detected.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify @kleros/ui-components-library usage after version update

echo "Checking for @kleros/ui-components-library imports..."
rg --type typescript --type typescriptreact 'from ["'\'']@kleros/ui-components-library["'\'']' ./web-devtools/src

echo "Checking for any TODO or FIXME comments related to @kleros/ui-components-library..."
rg --type typescript --type typescriptreact 'TODO|FIXME.*@kleros/ui-components-library' ./web-devtools/src

echo "Listing files that import from @kleros/ui-components-library..."
rg --type typescript --type typescriptreact --files-with-matches 'from ["'\'']@kleros/ui-components-library["'\'']' ./web-devtools/src

Length of output: 897


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify @kleros/ui-components-library usage after version update using file extensions

echo "Checking for @kleros/ui-components-library imports in .ts and .tsx files..."
rg 'from ["'"'"']@kleros/ui-components-library["'"'"']' ./web-devtools/src -g "*.ts" -g "*.tsx"

echo "Checking for any TODO or FIXME comments related to @kleros/ui-components-library in .ts and .tsx files..."
rg 'TODO|FIXME.*@kleros/ui-components-library' ./web-devtools/src -g "*.ts" -g "*.tsx"

echo "Listing files that import from @kleros/ui-components-library..."
rg 'from ["'"'"']@kleros/ui-components-library["'"'"']' ./web-devtools/src -g "*.ts" -g "*.tsx" --files-with-matches

Length of output: 3022

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ChangeDeveloper.tsx (4)

1-17: LGTM: Improved imports for enhanced functionality

The new imports, including React hooks, viem utilities, and custom hooks, suggest improved state management and contract interactions. The addition of useAccount and usePublicClient indicates better integration with web3 functionality.


56-64: LGTM: Well-implemented contract interaction

The contract interaction setup is well-implemented, with proper error handling and state management. The use of wrapWithToast enhances the user experience by providing feedback on the operation's progress and outcome. The callback dependencies are correctly specified, ensuring the function updates when necessary.


66-77: LGTM: Comprehensive disabled state logic

The disabled state logic for the update button is well-implemented using useMemo. It covers all necessary conditions, including connection status, chain ID, data availability, and input validity. The dependencies array is correctly specified, ensuring the calculation updates when any relevant state changes.


Line range hint 1-92: Overall: Well-implemented component with minor improvement opportunities

The ChangeDeveloper component has been significantly enhanced with improved state management, web3 integration, and user feedback. The implementation is solid, with good use of React hooks and proper handling of contract interactions.

A few minor suggestions have been made to further improve the component:

  1. Optimizing the simulation hook's enabled condition.
  2. Enhancing accessibility for the new developer input field.

These changes will further refine the component's efficiency and usability. Great work on the improvements!

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ManualRuling.tsx (5)

1-23: LGTM: Imports and initial setup look good

The new imports, including hooks from hooks/contracts/generated and utility functions like wrapWithToast, are relevant to the component's enhanced functionality. The addition of RULING_MODE from constants is also appropriate.


40-77: LGTM: State variables and hooks setup

The addition of new state variables like isSending and the use of contract simulation hooks enhance the component's functionality. The useMemo hook for isDisabled is a good optimization for performance.


81-101: LGTM: handleRuling function implementation

The handleRuling function now effectively manages both changing to manual mode and executing the ruling. The use of wrapWithToast for user feedback and proper state management with isSending are good practices.


Line range hint 104-131: LGTM: Improved JSX structure and Button component

The JSX structure remains clean and well-organized. The addition of isLoading and disabled props to the Button component enhances user feedback and prevents unintended actions during loading or invalid states. This is a good improvement to the user experience.


Line range hint 1-138: Overall improvements with minor issues to address

The ManualRuling component has been significantly enhanced with improved functionality, better state management, and enhanced user feedback. The addition of contract interaction hooks and the use of wrapWithToast for notifications are particularly noteworthy improvements.

There are two minor issues that should be addressed:

  1. The typo 'overriden' should be corrected to 'overridden'.
  2. The isSending state should be properly reset in early return cases of the handleRuling function.

Once these minor issues are resolved, the component will be in excellent shape. Great work on the improvements!

web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx (1)

Line range hint 1-48: LGTM: Imports and styled components

The new imports and the addition of the StyledLabel component are appropriate for the enhanced functionality of the RulingModes component.

web-devtools/src/components/LabeledInput.tsx (4)

1-2: Imports are appropriately updated

The addition of useRef from React and css from styled-components is necessary for the new functionality and styling enhancements introduced in the component.


25-38: Conditional styling applied correctly in LabelContainer

The conditional styles based on isField are correctly implemented, enhancing the flexibility of the LabelContainer component.


45-57: Ensure consistent styling in InputContainer

The use of isField prop for conditional styling in InputContainer is appropriate. Ensure that the styling remains consistent across different input types.


97-97: ⚠️ Potential issue

Avoid using non-breaking spaces as labels

Using label="&nbsp;" for the StyledCheckbox is a workaround that may lead to accessibility issues. Consider providing an appropriate label or using aria-label to improve accessibility.

Apply this change to provide a meaningful label:

- {inputType === "checkbox" && <StyledCheckbox label="&nbsp;" {...props} />}
+ {inputType === "checkbox" && <StyledCheckbox aria-label={label} {...props} />}

Likely invalid or redundant comment.

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Actionable comments posted: 4

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx (1)

Line range hint 215-297: Fix typo in input label and LGTM for UI components

The UI components and the getRulingModeText function are well-implemented. However, there's a minor typo in one of the input labels.

Fix the typo in the "Overidden" label:

- label="Overidden"
+ label="Overridden"

Overall, the UI components and the getRulingModeText function are well-structured and improve the user experience.

📜 Review details

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Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 62dac29 and a3146ab.

📒 Files selected for processing (3)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ManualRuling.tsx (3 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx (4 hunks)
  • web-devtools/src/components/LabeledInput.tsx (2 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (1)
  • web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/ManualRuling.tsx
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (2)
web-devtools/src/app/(main)/ruler/RulingModes.tsx (1)

1-24: LGTM: Imports and initial setup

The new imports, including hooks from wagmi and custom hooks, are appropriate for the enhanced functionality. The addition of the DEFAULT_CHAIN import is also relevant for the new chain-specific logic.

web-devtools/src/components/LabeledInput.tsx (1)

1-2: LGTM!

The addition of useRef is appropriate for managing the label reference in the component.

Comment on lines +112 to +177
const isDisabled = useMemo(() => {
if (!arbitrable || !isConnected || chainId !== DEFAULT_CHAIN) return true;
switch (rulingMode) {
case RULING_MODE.Manual:
return (
rulingMode === arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode ||
manualModeConfigError ||
isChangingToManualMode ||
isLoadingManualConfig
);
case RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset:
return (
automaticPresetConfigError ||
isChangingToAutomaticPreset ||
isLoadingAutomaticPresetConfig ||
(rulingMode === arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode &&
arbitrableSettings?.ruling === ruling &&
arbitrableSettings?.tied === tie &&
arbitrableSettings?.overridden === overridden)
);
default:
return (
rulingMode === arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode ||
automaticRandomConfigError ||
isChangingToAutomaticRandom ||
isLoadingAutomaticRandomConfig
);
}
}, [
arbitrable,
rulingMode,
manualModeConfigError,
isChangingToManualMode,
automaticPresetConfigError,
isChangingToAutomaticPreset,
automaticRandomConfigError,
isChangingToAutomaticRandom,
isLoadingManualConfig,
isLoadingAutomaticRandomConfig,
isLoadingAutomaticPresetConfig,
arbitrableSettings,
tie,
overridden,
ruling,
isConnected,
chainId,
]);

const isLoading = useMemo(() => {
switch (rulingMode) {
case RULING_MODE.Manual:
return isChangingToManualMode || isLoadingManualConfig;
case RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset:
return isChangingToAutomaticPreset || isLoadingAutomaticPresetConfig;
default:
return isChangingToAutomaticRandom || isLoadingAutomaticRandomConfig;
}
}, [
rulingMode,
isChangingToManualMode,
isChangingToAutomaticPreset,
isChangingToAutomaticRandom,
isLoadingManualConfig,
isLoadingAutomaticRandomConfig,
isLoadingAutomaticPresetConfig,
]);
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Refactor isDisabled and isLoading for improved readability

The memoized logic for isDisabled and isLoading is comprehensive but could be more readable. Consider extracting the mode-specific logic into separate functions.

Here's a suggested refactor for isDisabled:

const isDisabledForMode = (mode: RULING_MODE) => {
  switch (mode) {
    case RULING_MODE.Manual:
      return (
        mode === arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode ||
        manualModeConfigError ||
        isChangingToManualMode ||
        isLoadingManualConfig
      );
    case RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset:
      return (
        automaticPresetConfigError ||
        isChangingToAutomaticPreset ||
        isLoadingAutomaticPresetConfig ||
        (mode === arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode &&
          arbitrableSettings?.ruling === ruling &&
          arbitrableSettings?.tied === tie &&
          arbitrableSettings?.overridden === overridden)
      );
    case RULING_MODE.AutomaticRandom:
      return (
        mode === arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode ||
        automaticRandomConfigError ||
        isChangingToAutomaticRandom ||
        isLoadingAutomaticRandomConfig
      );
  }
};

const isDisabled = useMemo(() => {
  if (!arbitrable || !isConnected || chainId !== DEFAULT_CHAIN) return true;
  return isDisabledForMode(rulingMode);
}, [/* ... dependencies ... */]);

Apply a similar refactoring approach to isLoading. This would improve readability and make the code easier to maintain.

Comment on lines +179 to +211
const handleUpdate = useCallback(() => {
if (!publicClient) return;
setIsSending(true);
switch (rulingMode) {
case RULING_MODE.Manual:
if (!manualModeConfig) return;
wrapWithToast(async () => await changeToManualMode(manualModeConfig.request), publicClient).finally(() =>
setIsSending(false)
);
return;
case RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset:
if (!automaticPresetConfig) return;
wrapWithToast(async () => await changeToAutomaticPreset(automaticPresetConfig.request), publicClient).finally(
() => setIsSending(false)
);
return;
default:
if (!automaticRandomConfig) return;
wrapWithToast(async () => await changeToAutomaticRandom(automaticRandomConfig.request), publicClient).finally(
() => setIsSending(false)
);
return;
}
}, [
rulingMode,
automaticPresetConfig,
manualModeConfig,
automaticRandomConfig,
publicClient,
changeToAutomaticPreset,
changeToAutomaticRandom,
changeToManualMode,
]);
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Refactor handleUpdate to reduce repetition

The handleUpdate function is well-structured, but there's some repetition in the logic for different ruling modes. Consider refactoring to reduce this repetition.

Here's a suggested refactor:

const handleUpdate = useCallback(() => {
  if (!publicClient) return;
  setIsSending(true);

  const updateConfigs = {
    [RULING_MODE.Manual]: { config: manualModeConfig, changeFunction: changeToManualMode },
    [RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset]: { config: automaticPresetConfig, changeFunction: changeToAutomaticPreset },
    [RULING_MODE.AutomaticRandom]: { config: automaticRandomConfig, changeFunction: changeToAutomaticRandom },
  };

  const { config, changeFunction } = updateConfigs[rulingMode];

  if (!config) return;

  wrapWithToast(async () => await changeFunction(config.request), publicClient)
    .finally(() => setIsSending(false));
}, [
  rulingMode,
  automaticPresetConfig,
  manualModeConfig,
  automaticRandomConfig,
  publicClient,
  changeToAutomaticPreset,
  changeToAutomaticRandom,
  changeToManualMode,
]);

This refactored version reduces repetition and makes it easier to add new ruling modes in the future.

Comment on lines +51 to +110
const { isConnected, chainId } = useAccount();
const { arbitrable, arbitrableSettings } = useRulerContext();
const [rulingMode, setRulingMode] = useState<RULING_MODE>(RULING_MODE.Uninitialized);
const [tie, setTie] = useState(false);
const [overridden, setOverridden] = useState(false);
const [ruling, setRuling] = useState(0);
const [isSending, setIsSending] = useState(false);

const publicClient = usePublicClient();

const {
data: manualModeConfig,
isError: manualModeConfigError,
isLoading: isLoadingManualConfig,
} = useSimulateKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToManual({
query: {
enabled:
rulingMode === RULING_MODE.Manual &&
!isUndefined(arbitrable) &&
arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode !== RULING_MODE.Manual,
},
args: [arbitrable as `0x${string}`],
});
const { writeContractAsync: changeToManualMode, isPending: isChangingToManualMode } =
useWriteKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToManual();

const {
data: automaticPresetConfig,
isError: automaticPresetConfigError,
isLoading: isLoadingAutomaticPresetConfig,
} = useSimulateKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToAutomaticPreset({
query: {
enabled:
rulingMode === RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset &&
!isUndefined(arbitrable) &&
(arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode !== RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset ||
arbitrableSettings?.ruling !== ruling ||
arbitrableSettings?.tied !== tie ||
arbitrableSettings?.overridden !== overridden),
},
args: [arbitrable as `0x${string}`, BigInt(ruling), tie, overridden],
});
const { writeContractAsync: changeToAutomaticPreset, isPending: isChangingToAutomaticPreset } =
useWriteKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToAutomaticPreset();

const {
data: automaticRandomConfig,
isError: automaticRandomConfigError,
isLoading: isLoadingAutomaticRandomConfig,
} = useSimulateKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToAutomaticRandom({
query: {
enabled:
rulingMode === RULING_MODE.AutomaticRandom &&
!isUndefined(arbitrable) &&
arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode !== RULING_MODE.AutomaticRandom,
},
args: [arbitrable as `0x${string}`],
});
const { writeContractAsync: changeToAutomaticRandom, isPending: isChangingToAutomaticRandom } =
useWriteKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToAutomaticRandom();
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider initializing rulingMode with arbitrableSettings

The rulingMode state is initialized with RULING_MODE.Uninitialized, but it might be more appropriate to initialize it with the current ruling mode from arbitrableSettings. This would ensure that the component starts with the correct current state.

Consider updating the initialization of rulingMode:

- const [rulingMode, setRulingMode] = useState<RULING_MODE>(RULING_MODE.Uninitialized);
+ const [rulingMode, setRulingMode] = useState<RULING_MODE>(arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode ?? RULING_MODE.Uninitialized);

This change would initialize the component with the current ruling mode, improving the user experience and reducing the likelihood of unintended state mismatches.

📝 Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
const { isConnected, chainId } = useAccount();
const { arbitrable, arbitrableSettings } = useRulerContext();
const [rulingMode, setRulingMode] = useState<RULING_MODE>(RULING_MODE.Uninitialized);
const [tie, setTie] = useState(false);
const [overridden, setOverridden] = useState(false);
const [ruling, setRuling] = useState(0);
const [isSending, setIsSending] = useState(false);
const publicClient = usePublicClient();
const {
data: manualModeConfig,
isError: manualModeConfigError,
isLoading: isLoadingManualConfig,
} = useSimulateKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToManual({
query: {
enabled:
rulingMode === RULING_MODE.Manual &&
!isUndefined(arbitrable) &&
arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode !== RULING_MODE.Manual,
},
args: [arbitrable as `0x${string}`],
});
const { writeContractAsync: changeToManualMode, isPending: isChangingToManualMode } =
useWriteKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToManual();
const {
data: automaticPresetConfig,
isError: automaticPresetConfigError,
isLoading: isLoadingAutomaticPresetConfig,
} = useSimulateKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToAutomaticPreset({
query: {
enabled:
rulingMode === RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset &&
!isUndefined(arbitrable) &&
(arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode !== RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset ||
arbitrableSettings?.ruling !== ruling ||
arbitrableSettings?.tied !== tie ||
arbitrableSettings?.overridden !== overridden),
},
args: [arbitrable as `0x${string}`, BigInt(ruling), tie, overridden],
});
const { writeContractAsync: changeToAutomaticPreset, isPending: isChangingToAutomaticPreset } =
useWriteKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToAutomaticPreset();
const {
data: automaticRandomConfig,
isError: automaticRandomConfigError,
isLoading: isLoadingAutomaticRandomConfig,
} = useSimulateKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToAutomaticRandom({
query: {
enabled:
rulingMode === RULING_MODE.AutomaticRandom &&
!isUndefined(arbitrable) &&
arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode !== RULING_MODE.AutomaticRandom,
},
args: [arbitrable as `0x${string}`],
});
const { writeContractAsync: changeToAutomaticRandom, isPending: isChangingToAutomaticRandom } =
useWriteKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToAutomaticRandom();
const { isConnected, chainId } = useAccount();
const { arbitrable, arbitrableSettings } = useRulerContext();
const [rulingMode, setRulingMode] = useState<RULING_MODE>(arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode ?? RULING_MODE.Uninitialized);
const [tie, setTie] = useState(false);
const [overridden, setOverridden] = useState(false);
const [ruling, setRuling] = useState(0);
const [isSending, setIsSending] = useState(false);
const publicClient = usePublicClient();
const {
data: manualModeConfig,
isError: manualModeConfigError,
isLoading: isLoadingManualConfig,
} = useSimulateKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToManual({
query: {
enabled:
rulingMode === RULING_MODE.Manual &&
!isUndefined(arbitrable) &&
arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode !== RULING_MODE.Manual,
},
args: [arbitrable as `0x${string}`],
});
const { writeContractAsync: changeToManualMode, isPending: isChangingToManualMode } =
useWriteKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToManual();
const {
data: automaticPresetConfig,
isError: automaticPresetConfigError,
isLoading: isLoadingAutomaticPresetConfig,
} = useSimulateKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToAutomaticPreset({
query: {
enabled:
rulingMode === RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset &&
!isUndefined(arbitrable) &&
(arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode !== RULING_MODE.AutomaticPreset ||
arbitrableSettings?.ruling !== ruling ||
arbitrableSettings?.tied !== tie ||
arbitrableSettings?.overridden !== overridden),
},
args: [arbitrable as `0x${string}`, BigInt(ruling), tie, overridden],
});
const { writeContractAsync: changeToAutomaticPreset, isPending: isChangingToAutomaticPreset } =
useWriteKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToAutomaticPreset();
const {
data: automaticRandomConfig,
isError: automaticRandomConfigError,
isLoading: isLoadingAutomaticRandomConfig,
} = useSimulateKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToAutomaticRandom({
query: {
enabled:
rulingMode === RULING_MODE.AutomaticRandom &&
!isUndefined(arbitrable) &&
arbitrableSettings?.rulingMode !== RULING_MODE.AutomaticRandom,
},
args: [arbitrable as `0x${string}`],
});
const { writeContractAsync: changeToAutomaticRandom, isPending: isChangingToAutomaticRandom } =
useWriteKlerosCoreRulerChangeRulingModeToAutomaticRandom();

Comment on lines +65 to +69
${({ paddingLeft = 0 }) =>
paddingLeft &&
css`
padding-left: ${paddingLeft + 8}px;
`}
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⚠️ Potential issue

Fix the condition to correctly handle paddingLeft when it is zero

In the StyledField component, the condition paddingLeft && will skip the padding when paddingLeft is 0 because 0 is a falsy value in JavaScript. This means the padding will not be applied even when paddingLeft is 0, which may not be the intended behavior.

To ensure the padding is applied correctly, consider modifying the condition to explicitly check for undefined or null:

- ${({ paddingLeft = 0 }) =>
-   paddingLeft &&
+ ${({ paddingLeft = 0 }) =>
+   paddingLeft !== undefined &&
    css`
      padding-left: ${paddingLeft + 8}px;
    `}

Alternatively, if you want to always apply the padding, you can remove the condition:

- ${({ paddingLeft = 0 }) =>
-   paddingLeft &&
    css`
      padding-left: ${paddingLeft + 8}px;
    `}
+ ${({ paddingLeft = 0 }) => css`
+   padding-left: ${paddingLeft + 8}px;
+ `}
📝 Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
${({ paddingLeft = 0 }) =>
paddingLeft &&
css`
padding-left: ${paddingLeft + 8}px;
`}
${({ paddingLeft = 0 }) =>
paddingLeft !== undefined &&
css`
padding-left: ${paddingLeft + 8}px;
`}

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@alcercu alcercu left a comment

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lgtm

@alcercu alcercu merged commit 68d128b into feat/devtools Oct 7, 2024
15 of 16 checks passed
@coderabbitai coderabbitai bot mentioned this pull request Oct 7, 2024
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2 participants