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.
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.
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.
