Fixes:
- Trigger labels have been updated in the workflows
- Workflow runs are now opened by default in the side panel when
launched manually by the user
- Migrated all workflow Recoil states to component states to isolate
each workflow visualizer instance. The use case of having two workflow
visualizers displayed at the same time appeared recently and will grow
in the near future.
- We chose to use the `recordId` as the value for the `instanceId` of
the component states. Currently, there are a few cases where two
workflows or two workflow runs are rendered at the same time. As a
consequence, relying on the `recordId` is enough for the moment.
- However, there is one case where it's necessary to have a component
state scoped to a workflow visualizer instance: the
`workflowVisualizerStatusState`. This component is tightly coupled to
the `<Reactflow />` component instance rendered in the workflow
visualizer, and it must be set to its default value when the component
first renders. I achieved that by using another component instance
context whose instanceId is an identifier returned by the `useId()` hook
in the Workflow Run Card component.
isEmailVerified was set to false which was annoying in the staging
environment
Also updated password for tim@apple.dev from AppleCar2025 to just
tim@apple.dev since the joke is outdated
After discussing it with the team, we now want to query all fields in
the table and the board by default. Feeding the cache with exhaustive
data will make the side panel's life easier, as it needs all the record
fields to determine the actions to enable.
Now the source of truth for the version is set during the build process.
We set it as an environment variable from the tags.
We could add it back to the package.json during the build process (from
the git tag), but there is not use for it at the moment since it's not
npm packages.
After @bosiraphael's updates on the table, cells are duplicated when
they get the hover/focus. Playwright has a hard time finding which
element to click on.
I dislike my solution because it doesn't mimic how a real user would use
the application, but I couldn't find a better solution that wasn't
flaky.
- Removed logout item from settings navigation drawer
- Removed logout locator and method from E2E tests
- Removed logout item from NavigationDrawer story
The logout functionality is now exclusively available through the menu
switcher, making the UI more consistent and reducing duplication.
Closes#11036
<img width="851" alt="Screenshot 2025-03-19 at 9 46 33 PM"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/3d73ec84-a2b7-4c4d-9605-dc83a9a760c1"
/>
---------
Co-authored-by: Félix Malfait <felix@twenty.com>
This PR introduces a new Recoil state to store the flow.
A few parts of the application need to know the definition of the
current flow. Previously, we stored the workflow version's ID and
fetched its definition with the `useWorkflowVersion` hook. However, we
must use another strategy to visualize workflow runs. Indeed, we now
store the definition of the workflow in the workflow run output when it
is executed. This is useful for draft versions, which can change between
the moment they were executed and the moment they are visualized.
- Remove the demo test as I don't think it provides much value
- Re-run a test that was discarded because it failed due to a bug;
modified the test so the bug doesn't make the test fail
- Fixed all workflow tests
- Do not render a source handle for the leaf nodes
- Upgrade the `@xyflow/react` library
| Before | After |
|--------|--------|
| 
| 
|
## Other options considered
React Flow exposes a hook to get the connections of the current node. I
tried to use this hook – which makes things way simpler – but I couldn't
find a way to make it work in Storybook. I had two options: 1. Set up
React Flow to render the nodes properly, 2. Mock the hook in Storybook.
The first option was hard to achieve as the `<Reactflow />` component
renders a whole flow, and it doesn't play well with the idea of
rendering a single node in a story.
The second option seemed overkill as mocking modules with Storybook is
not straightforward. See
https://storybook.js.org/docs/writing-stories/mocking-data-and-modules/mocking-modules.
I chose to keep the initial version of my code, written before I spot a
function simplifying the code. We can give it a look another time.
# This PR
- Addressing #3644
- Migrates the `DELETE /rest/*` endpoint to use TwentyORM
- Factorizes common middleware logic into a common module
---------
Co-authored-by: martmull <martmull@hotmail.fr>
We have recently introduced the possibility to sign up on Twenty cloud
without having to input a credit card which makes the demo.twenty.com
useless. Deprecating it!
- Created an new component state
`isRecordEditableNameRenamingComponentState`
- Updated `useCreateNewTableRecord` to open the ShowPage on workflow
creation
- Refactored `RecordEditableName` and its components to remove the
useEffect (This was causing the recordName state to be updated after the
focus on `NavigationDrawerInput`, but we want the text so be selected
after the update).
- Introduced a new component `EditableBreadcrumbItem`
- Created an autosizing text input: This is done by a hack using a span
inside a div and the input position is set to absolute and takes the
size of the div. There are two problems that I didn't manage to fix:
If the text is too long, the title overflows, and the letter spacing is
different between the span and the input creating a small offset.
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/4aa1e177-7458-4691-b0c8-96567b482206
New text input component:
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/94565546-fe2b-457d-a1d8-907007e0e2ce
- Clean Playwright's configuration:
- Remove artificial 500ms delay between each step
- Group all tests under a `chrome` project relying on a `setup` project
to get an authentication state which all tests can reuse
- Changes on the `Sign up with invite link via email` test:
- Generate a new email for each test trial, as previously it was failing
when run many times
- Make deleting the account part of the test; if we write other tests
for account sign-up, we'll prefer to delete the accounts with an HTTP
call to speed up things
- Added some assertions to ensure we reached steps when expected, as we
removed the 500ms delay between each step, and it made some assertions
fail
- Wrote new tests for workflows:
- Created `Create workflow`, a test asserting we can create a workflow
from the record table
- Created `Create simple workflow`, a test asserting we can create a
simple flow; I will add more assertions to this test and write other
tests once this first PR is approved
- I make HTTP calls to delete and destroy workflows after they run to
keep the database clean
- Added a data-testid to ensure we focus elements from the Cmd+K; our
selectors are not strong – see `getByRole('textbox')` – and I preferred
to scope them to a root element
- Added an `aria-label` to a button
---------
Co-authored-by: prastoin <paul@twenty.com>
Scenario:
https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/issues/8469#issuecomment-2471420099
To launch this test, `yarn playwright test --project Authentication`
must be used in `packages/twenty-e2e-testing` directory (for some reason
when launching this test from IDE, be Webstorm or VSCode, it won't fetch
the data from .env)
## Summary
Add support for multi-workspace feature and adjust configurations and
states accordingly.
- Introduced new state isMultiWorkspaceEnabledState.
- Updated ClientConfigProviderEffect component to handle
multi-workspace.
- Modified GraphQL schema and queries to include multi-workspace related
configurations.
- Adjusted server environment variables and their respective
documentation to support multi-workspace toggle.
- Updated server-side logic to handle new multi-workspace configurations
and conditions.
We will remove the `twenty-postgres` image that was used for local
development and only use `twenty-postgres-pilo` (which we use in prod),
bringing the development environment closer to prod and avoiding having
to maintain 2 images.
Instead of provisioning the super user after the db initialization, we
directly rely on the superuser provided by Spilo for simplicity. We also
introduce a change that tries to create the right database (`default` or
`test`) based on the context.
How to test:
```
docker build -t twentycrm/twenty-postgres-spilo:latest -f ./packages/twenty-docker/twenty-postgres-spilo/Dockerfile .
docker images --no-trunc | grep twenty-postgres-spilo
postgres-on-docker:
docker run \
--name twenty_pg \
-e PGUSER_SUPERUSER=twenty \
-e PGPASSWORD_SUPERUSER=twenty \
-e ALLOW_NOSSL=true \
-v twenty_db_data:/home/postgres/pgdata \
-p 5432:5432 \
REPLACE_WITH_IMAGE_ID
```
Continuation of #6644
Now chromium browser is used in workspaces tests instead of firefox and
screenshots after each test are properly saved in one folder when run
from IDE and from terminal using `yarn test:e2e` command
