## Context
ObjectMetadataService became quite large and handles too many
responsibilities. I'm trying to refactor a bit this part in preparation
of a larger work that will combine object-metadata services and
sync-metadata logic
- Created a STANDARD_OBJECT_ICONS that can be reused in relation
creation to refer to a standard object icon.
- Created a STANDARD_OBJECT_FIELD_IDS that can be used with an object
name to get its standard field ids.
- Moved migration, record and relation creations to dedicated services,
refactored to improve performances and readability
- Refactored some validation logic
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Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
## Context
Name shouldn't be added to all tables, especially standard objects
because they already have their own labelIdentifierFieldMetadata
specified in the workspace-entity schema. This PR removes this column
from the "base" list of columns to add when creating a new object/table
and moves it to the object-metadata service that is, as of today, only
used for custom objects. Also had to modify the migration-runner to
handle column creation in a table creation migration (this was available
in the migration definition already but was not doing anything)
This also fixes an issue in standard objects that already have a "name"
field defined with a different field type, this is even more important
when the said field is a composite field. For example people already has
a FULL_NAME name field which clashes with the default TEXT name field
meaning it was only creating 1 field metadata for 'name' but 3 columns
were created: `name, nameFirstName, nameLastName`. This inconsistency
with metadata (which is our source of truth everywhere) brought some
issues (lately, converting back typeorm response to gql (including
composition) was broken).
In this PR, I'm:
- adding createdBy field (type ACTOR) on custom objects when created
- moving `name` and `position` default column to the set of columns
automatically creation on object creation
- fixing a bug on mutations (update / create), if the targetted object
has a 'data' custom field, it was conflicting with the payload ==> I
feel we need to refactor this part of the code but we can keep this for
a bit later as we plan to move out of pg_graphql
<img width="1198" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/891c4a97-bab1-415c-8551-dabd5996a794">
When migrating the option values of a select type, if the field is non
nullable (for now, only available for opportunity's "stage" standard
field), we fallback to the (potentially updated) default value instead
of nullifying the value to avoid getting a database error.
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
Remote object id columns are not removed anymore when a remote object is
unsynced.
This is because we do not use relations anymore. We only created the id
field. So the current behavior that was implemented for custom objects,
to retrieve the fields to deleted, does not work.
Since remote object relations are really different, I extracted the
logic from `objectMetadataService`. It now handles only the relations
for custom objects creation and deletion (this part should be extracted
as well).
I create a new remote table relation service that will:
- fetch objects metadata linked to remotes (favorites,
activityTargets...)
- look for columns based on remote object name
- delete the fields and columns
