### Description
This PR introduces a custom ESLint rule named
`inject-workspace-repository`. The purpose of this rule is to enforce
naming conventions for files and classes that use the
`@InjectWorkspaceRepository` decorator or include services ending with
`WorkspaceService` in their constructors.
### Rule Overview
The new ESLint rule checks for the following conditions:
1. **File Naming**:
- Only file ending with `.service.ts` or `.workspace-service.ts` are
checked.
- If a file contains a class using the `@InjectWorkspaceRepository`
decorator or a service ending with `WorkspaceService` in the
constructor, the file name must end with `.workspace-service.ts`.
2. **Class Naming**:
- Classes that use the `@InjectWorkspaceRepository` decorator or include
services ending with `WorkspaceService` in their constructors must have
names that end with `WorkspaceService`.
### How It Works
The rule inspects each TypeScript file to ensure that the naming
conventions are adhered to. It specifically looks for:
- Constructor parameters with the `@InjectWorkspaceRepository`
decorator.
- Constructor parameters with a type annotation ending with
`WorkspaceService`.
When such parameters are found, it checks the class name and the file
name to ensure they conform to the expected patterns.
### Example Code
#### Valid Cases
1. **Correct File and Class Name with Decorator**:
```typescript
// Filename: my.workspace-service.ts
class MyWorkspaceService {
constructor(@InjectWorkspaceRepository() private repository) {}
}
```
2. **Service Dependency**:
```typescript
// Filename: another.workspace-service.ts
class AnotherWorkspaceService {
constructor(private myWorkspaceService: MyWorkspaceService) {}
}
```
#### Invalid Cases
1. **Incorrect Class Name**:
```typescript
// Filename: my.workspace-service.ts
class MyService {
constructor(@InjectWorkspaceRepository() private repository) {}
}
// Error: Class name should end with 'WorkspaceService'.
```
2. **Incorrect File Name**:
```typescript
// Filename: my.service.ts
class MyWorkspaceService {
constructor(@InjectWorkspaceRepository() private repository) {}
}
// Error: File name should end with '.workspace-service.ts'.
```
3. **Incorrect File and Class Name**:
```typescript
// Filename: my.service.ts
class MyService {
constructor(@InjectWorkspaceRepository() private repository) {}
}
// Error: Class name should end with 'WorkspaceService'.
// Error: File name should end with '.workspace-service.ts'.
```
4. **Incorrect File Type**:
```typescript
// Filename: another.service.ts
class AnotherService {
constructor(private myWorkspaceService: MyWorkspaceService) {}
}
// Error: Class name should end with 'WorkspaceService'.
// Error: File name should end with '.workspace-service.ts'.
```
5. **Incorrect Class Name with Dependency**:
```typescript
// Filename: another.workspace-service.ts
class AnotherService {
constructor(private myWorkspaceService: MyWorkspaceService) {}
}
// Error: Class name should end with 'WorkspaceService'.
```
### First step
This rule is only a warning for now, and then we'll migrate all the code
that need to be migrated and move from `warn` to `error`.
Fix#6309
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
### Overview
This PR builds upon #5153, adding the ability to get a repository for
custom objects. The `entitySchema` is now generated for both standard
and custom objects based on metadata stored in the database instead of
the decorated `WorkspaceEntity` in the code. This change ensures that
standard objects with custom fields and relations can also support
custom objects.
### Implementation Details
#### Key Changes:
- **Dynamic Schema Generation:** The `entitySchema` for standard and
custom objects is now dynamically generated from the metadata stored in
the database. This shift allows for greater flexibility and
adaptability, particularly for standard objects with custom fields and
relations.
- **Custom Object Repository Retrieval:** A repository for a custom
object can be retrieved using `TwentyORMManager` based on the object's
name. Here's an example of how this can be achieved:
```typescript
const repository = await this.twentyORMManager.getRepository('custom');
/*
* `repository` variable will be typed as follows, ensuring that standard
fields and relations are properly typed:
* const repository: WorkspaceRepository<CustomWorkspaceEntity & {
* [key: string]: any;
* }>
*/
const res = await repository.find({});
```
Fix#6179
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
Co-authored-by: Weiko <corentin@twenty.com>
## Context
An object should always have a labelIdentifier (would be its primary key
at least). If the associated field is deleted by a user, it will break
the app. Ideally we should handle that on the DB level but we don't have
a FK for this column yet.
In the meantime I'm adding the validation check in the backend, note
that this is already handle on the FE side since the "archive/delete"
buttons don't appear for such fields so you need to reassign it to
another field first which is the desired behaviour.
## Context
LabelIdentifier and ImageIdentifier are metadata info attached to
objectMetadata that are used to display a record in a more readable way.
Those columns point to existing fields that are part of the object.
For example, for a relation picker of a person, we will show a record
using the "name" labelIdentifier and the "avatarUrl" imageIdentifier.
<img width="215" alt="Screenshot 2024-07-11 at 18 45 51"
src="https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/assets/1834158/488f8294-0d7c-4209-b763-2499716ef29d">
Currently, the FE has a specific logic for company and people objects
and we have a way to update this value via the API for custom objects,
but the code is not flexible enough to change other standard objects.
This PR updates the WorkspaceEntity API so we can now provide the
labelIdentifier and imageIdentifier in the WorkspaceEntity decorator.
Example:
```typescript
@WorkspaceEntity({
standardId: STANDARD_OBJECT_IDS.activity,
namePlural: 'activities',
labelSingular: 'Activity',
labelPlural: 'Activities',
description: 'An activity',
icon: 'IconCheckbox',
labelIdentifierStandardId: ACTIVITY_STANDARD_FIELD_IDS.title,
})
@WorkspaceIsSystem()
export class ActivityWorkspaceEntity extends BaseWorkspaceEntity {
@WorkspaceField({
standardId: ACTIVITY_STANDARD_FIELD_IDS.title,
type: FieldMetadataType.TEXT,
label: 'Title',
description: 'Activity title',
icon: 'IconNotes',
})
title: string;
...
```
## Context
We've created a yoga (gql server) hook that catches requests and cache
them when needed. In practice we use it on the "objects" query because
this is often queried on the FE and it should never return something
different unless the schema has been intentionally changed by the user
when editing their data model (updating objects, fields, etc).
The issue here is we always cache the response regardless of its result,
even when it fails. This PR fixes that behaviour by only caching the
query response if it is successful.
I'm also fixing the cache key because the signature let users put
multiple operations and the cache key was not taking this into account
(we always use it on only one operation but we might have issues in the
future because another operation response could have erased the cached
response of another). Now the cache key contains the name of the
operation as well.
## Test
tested locally by manually throwing an error in the JWT auth guard
Services exceptions are not catch when the endpoint comes from an
auto-resolver.
We want to remove auto-resolver but it requires to implement pagination
by ourselves.
As a quick fix, here are interceptors that will trigger the exception
handler.
I had a hard time making it generic so I finally added one interceptor
for each since this is not supposed to stay
- Refactor connected account module
- Move blocklist into it's own module
- Move contact-creation-manager into it's own module
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
We call convertExceptionToGraphQLError in the exception handler for http
exceptions but we don't take into account those that already are
graphqlErrors and because of that the logic of convertExceptionToGraphql
is to fallback to a 500.
Now if the exception is a BaseGraphqlError (custom graphql error we
throw in the code), we throw them directly.
BEFORE
<img width="957" alt="Screenshot 2024-07-12 at 15 33 03"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/22ddae13-4996-4ad3-8f86-dd17c2922ca8">
AFTER
<img width="923" alt="Screenshot 2024-07-12 at 15 32 01"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/d3d6db93-6d28-495c-a4b4-ba4e47d45abd">
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
This is the first step of Link field type deprecation
(https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/issues/5909).
Forbid creation of link field type in product and api. Update to this
type is not a concern as we do not allow the update of field type.
In the longer term, we want to improve the efficiency and reliability of
the sync-metadata command, by choosing an error handling strategy and
paying greater attention to health checks.
In the meantime, this PR adds an option to run the sync-metadata command
on all active workspaces at once.
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
Closes#5735.
The field probability on opportunity will -
- stop being created for new workspaces (after this PR is merged)
- have "isCustom" value set to true and be displayed as such in the
settings (after this PR is merged + sync-metadata is run on workspace)
- still show in the views (all the time)
This field is deprecated as a standard field but not replaced by another
one, so we are not adding the `(deprecated)` suffix in the label.
## Context
We want to add an index on our foreign keys since PG does not do it for
us. An index can sometimes be expensive and not always meaningful
depending on different usages but in our case we decided to apply an
index for every foreign keys.
```typescript
@WorkspaceIndex()
@WorkspaceJoinColumn('author')
authorId: string;
```
This syntax is valid but since we want to apply it to every join column
I've decided to update the code of WorkspaceJoinColumn so it properly
registers a new index at the same time which is less error-prone.
Note: We had a bug on index name generation since postgres index names
are unique per schema and not table, the object metadata id (hashed) has
been added to the formula that generates the name of the index
## Test
Sync metadata. We have 45 join columns as of today per workspace, we
should see 45 rows inside IndexMetadata table
Insert inside AuditLog table are all failing due to objectMetadataId
column missing.
The FieldMetadata was sharing the same standard-id with another one
(objectName) so it was skipped during the comparison step of the
sync-metadata.
Running a sync-metadata again should fix this issue. Note that this
column is non-nullable so if the table contains existing records, it
will fail. However, since the insert was failing I'm assuming the table
is empty anyway.
- Refactor calendar modules and some messaging modules to better
organize them by business rules and decouple them
- Work toward a common architecture for the different calendar providers
by introducing interfaces for the drivers
- Modify cron job to use the new sync statuses and stages
Fixes#6032.
Pg has a char limit on identifiers (= table, columns, enum names) of 63
bytes.
Let's limit the metadata names that will be converted to identifiers
(objects names, fields names, relation names, enum values) to 63 chars.
For the sake of simplicity in the FE we will limit the input length of
labels.
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
Added:
- An "Ask AI" command to the command menu.
- A simple GraphQL resolver that converts the user's question into a
relevant SQL query using an LLM, runs the query, and returns the result.
<img width="428" alt="Screenshot 2024-06-09 at 20 53 09"
src="https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/assets/171685816/57127f37-d4a6-498d-b253-733ffa0d209f">
No security concerns have been addressed, this is only a
proof-of-concept and not intended to be enabled in production.
All changes are behind a feature flag called `IS_ASK_AI_ENABLED`.
---------
Co-authored-by: Félix Malfait <felix.malfait@gmail.com>
This PR was first here to fix the issue related to ticket #5004, after
some testing it seems that changing the name of a relation is actually
properly working, if we rename `ONE-TO-MANY` side, the only things that
is going to be updated is the FieldMetadata as the `joinColumn` is
stored on the opposite object.
For `MANY-TO-ONE` relations, the `joinColumn` migration is properly
generated. We need to take care that if we rename a side of a relation,
sometimes the opposite side doesn't have `inverseSideFieldKey`
implemented and used by default the name of the opposite object, so this
is going to throw an error as the field can't be found in the object.
---------
Co-authored-by: Marie <51697796+ijreilly@users.noreply.github.com>
We have recently deprecated our subscriptionStatus on workspace to
replace it by a check on existing subscription (+ freeAccess
featureFlag) but the logic was not properly implemented
Closes#5748
- Create feature flag
- Add scope `https://www.googleapis.com/auth/profile.emails.read` when
connecting an account
- Get email aliases with google people API, store them in
connectedAccount and refresh them before each message-import
- Update the contact creation logic accordingly
- Refactor
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
Class exception for each metadata module + handler to map on graphql
error
TODO left :
- find a way to call handler on auto-resolvers nestjs query (probably
interceptors)
- discuss what should be done for pre-hooks errors
- discuss what should be done for Unauthorized exception
querying workspaceMembers may be slow leads to wrong
setNextOnboardingStatus value. So we added a resolved field in workspace
to get workspaceMemberCount directly
- move front `onboardingStatus` computing to server side
- add logic to `useSetNextOnboardingStatus`
- update some missing redirections in
`usePageChangeEffectNavigateLocation`
- separate subscriptionStatus from onboardingStatus
This PR introduce a new decorator named `@WorkspaceJoinColumn`, the goal
of this one is to manually declare the join columns inside the workspace
entities, so we don't have to rely on `ObjectRecord` type.
This decorator can be used that way:
```typescript
@WorkspaceRelation({
standardId: ACTIVITY_TARGET_STANDARD_FIELD_IDS.company,
type: RelationMetadataType.MANY_TO_ONE,
label: 'Company',
description: 'ActivityTarget company',
icon: 'IconBuildingSkyscraper',
inverseSideTarget: () => CompanyWorkspaceEntity,
inverseSideFieldKey: 'activityTargets',
})
@WorkspaceIsNullable()
company: Relation<CompanyWorkspaceEntity> | null;
// The argument is the name of the relation above
@WorkspaceJoinColumn('company')
companyId: string | null;
```
This PR introduces an `upsert` parameter (along the existing `data`
param) for `createOne` and `createMany` mutations.
When upsert is set to `true`, the function will look for records with
the same id if an id was passed. If not id was passed, it will leverage
the existing duplicate check mechanism to find a duplicate. If a record
is found, then the function will perform an update instead of a create.
Unfortunately I had to remove some nice tests that existing on the args
factory. Those tests where mostly testing the duplication rule
generation logic but through a GraphQL angle. Since I moved the
duplication rule logic to a dedicated service, if I kept the tests but
mocked the service we wouldn't really be testing anything useful. The
right path would be to create new tests for this service that compare
the JSON output and not the GraphQL output but I chose not to work on
this as it's equivalent to rewriting the tests from scratch and I have
other competing priorities.
