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[FH-2] Ask Me/AMA (#162) #205

Merged
merged 2 commits into from
Oct 21, 2024
Merged

[FH-2] Ask Me/AMA (#162) #205

merged 2 commits into from
Oct 21, 2024

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waptik
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@waptik waptik commented Oct 10, 2024

A template that allows Viewers to to ask the User anything and the User will reply to them

closes #162

Summary by CodeRabbit

Release Notes

  • New Features

    • Introduced the Inspector component for enhanced configuration viewing.
    • Added PaymentView component for displaying payment options and support tokens.
    • Implemented an "Ask Me Anything" (AMA) feature with structured question handling.
  • Bug Fixes

    • Improved error handling for user interactions within the AMA framework.
  • Documentation

    • Updated module exports to include the new AMA feature and its components.

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coderabbitai bot commented Oct 10, 2024

Walkthrough

This pull request introduces several new files and functionalities related to an "Ask Me Anything" (AMA) feature. A new React component Inspector is created, along with multiple asynchronous handler functions (answer, cover, initial, question) that manage user interactions and data processing. Additionally, a PaymentView component is added for handling payment actions. The overall structure is organized under a new module, and existing files are updated to incorporate these new features, enhancing the AMA framework.

Changes

File Change Summary
templates/ama/Inspector.tsx New component Inspector added, utilizing hooks and rendering configuration details.
templates/ama/handlers/index.ts New file index.ts created; exports an object containing handlers for cover, initial, question, and ama.
templates/ama/handlers/answer.ts New async function answer added to handle user input related to answers.
templates/ama/handlers/cover.ts New async function cover added to manage question display and user interactions.
templates/ama/handlers/initial.ts New async function initial added to initialize the view with necessary data.
templates/ama/handlers/question.ts New async function question added to handle user interactions with questions.
templates/ama/index.ts New module for AMA feature created, defining Config, Question, and Storage interfaces, and exporting the AMA configuration.
templates/ama/views/Payment.tsx New component PaymentView added for displaying payment options and support tokens.
templates/index.ts Updated to import and include the new ama module in the default export object.

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Actionable comments posted: 14

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (13)
templates/ama/handlers/index.ts (1)

5-9: LGTM: Well-structured default export

The default export using object shorthand notation is clean and follows modern JavaScript practices. It provides a centralized access point for the imported modules, which enhances maintainability.

For future scalability, consider using named exports instead of a default export. This would allow for more flexible importing of specific handlers:

export { initial, cover, question };

This change would enable consumers to import only the handlers they need, potentially improving performance through tree-shaking in larger applications.

templates/ama/handlers/answer.ts (2)

7-19: Function signature looks good, but consider typing 'params'.

The function signature is well-structured and appropriately typed for most parameters. However, the 'params' parameter is typed as 'any', which may lead to type safety issues.

Consider defining a more specific type for 'params' based on its expected content. This will improve type safety and make the function's requirements more explicit. For example:

params: {
  // Add expected properties here
  someProperty?: string;
  // ...
}

20-21: Elaborate on the "paywithglide" comment and plan implementation.

The comment "this will be used to paywithglide" suggests a future payment feature, but it lacks context and implementation details.

To improve this:

  1. Expand the comment to provide more context about the "paywithglide" feature and how it relates to the answer function.
  2. Consider adding a TODO comment with specific tasks or requirements for implementing this feature.
  3. If possible, outline the expected flow of how the payment will be integrated into the answer process.

Example:

// TODO: Implement paywithglide integration
// - Add Glide API client setup
// - Implement payment processing logic
// - Handle successful/failed payment scenarios
// - Update BuildFrameData to include payment status
templates/ama/views/Payment.tsx (1)

3-3: LGTM: Component definition is correct. Consider destructuring the prop.

The component definition follows React best practices and uses TypeScript correctly for prop typing. To improve readability, consider destructuring the config prop:

export default function PaymentView({ config }: { config: Config }) {

This change would make it clearer what properties are expected from the config object within the component.

templates/ama/handlers/initial.ts (1)

21-27: Clarify 'handler' property and consider improving button labels.

The return object structure looks good, but there are a couple of points to consider:

  1. The 'handler' property is set to 'cover'. It would be helpful to add a comment explaining the significance of this value.

  2. The button labels could be more descriptive to improve user understanding.

Consider updating the button labels for clarity:

buttons: [
  { label: 'View All Questions' },
  { label: 'Ask a New Question' }
],

Also, please add a comment explaining the 'handler' property:

handler: 'cover', // Indicates that the 'cover' handler should be used for the next interaction
templates/ama/Inspector.tsx (3)

7-9: LGTM: Component declaration and hook usage are well-implemented.

The Inspector component is correctly declared as a default export, and the useFrameConfig hook is properly utilized with type safety.

Consider adding a type annotation to the component for improved readability:

export default function Inspector(): JSX.Element {
  // ...
}

10-14: LGTM: Component structure is well-organized.

The use of Configuration.Root and Configuration.Section components provides a clear structure for the configuration interface.

The JSON.stringify line (13) appears to be for debugging purposes. Consider removing or commenting it out if it's not needed in production:

<Configuration.Section title="Cover">
  {/* <p>{JSON.stringify(config)}</p> */}
  // ... rest of the code

15-26: LGTM: BasicViewInspector implementation is correct and follows best practices.

The BasicViewInspector is well-implemented with proper prop passing and state management through the onUpdate callback.

For improved type safety, consider using a typed parameter in the onUpdate callback:

onUpdate={(cover: Config['cover']) => {
  updateConfig({ cover: cover })
}}

This ensures that the cover object in the callback matches the expected shape in the Config type.

templates/index.ts (2)

47-48: LGTM: ama module correctly added to exports. Consider consistent ordering.

The ama module is properly added to the default export object. However, there's no clear ordering (alphabetical or otherwise) of the modules in the export object. Consider implementing a consistent ordering scheme (e.g., alphabetical) for better maintainability and easier module location in the future.


Line range hint 1-48: Consider improvements for maintainability and type safety.

While the changes look good, here are some suggestions for future improvements:

  1. Implement a consistent ordering scheme (e.g., alphabetical) for the exported modules to improve maintainability.
  2. Consider adding type information for the exported modules. This could be done by creating an interface that describes the shape of each module and using it in the export statement.

Example:

interface Template {
  // Add common properties or methods here
}

interface Templates {
  [key: string]: Template;
}

const templates: Templates = {
  ama,
  beehiiv,
  // ... other modules in alphabetical order
};

export default templates;

This would provide better type safety and autocompletion for users of this module.

templates/ama/index.ts (3)

14-14: Simplify the type declaration for userIcon.

Since userIcon can be undefined, you can make it optional by using the ? syntax. Change userIcon: string | undefined to userIcon?: string for clarity and consistency with TypeScript optional properties.

Apply this diff to simplify the type:

-    userIcon: string | undefined
+    userIcon?: string

16-16: Simplify the type declaration for answer.

The answer property is already marked as optional using ?. Including | undefined is redundant. Remove | undefined to clean up the type declaration.

Apply this diff to simplify the type:

-    answer?: string | undefined
+    answer?: string

18-18: Simplify the type declaration for answeredAt.

Similarly, answeredAt is optional, so | undefined can be removed. Update the declaration to improve clarity.

Apply this diff to simplify the type:

-    answeredAt?: Date | undefined
+    answeredAt?: Date
📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 024ac86 and 4731328.

⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (1)
  • templates/ama/cover.jpeg is excluded by !**/*.jpeg
📒 Files selected for processing (9)
  • templates/ama/Inspector.tsx (1 hunks)
  • templates/ama/handlers/answer.ts (1 hunks)
  • templates/ama/handlers/cover.ts (1 hunks)
  • templates/ama/handlers/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • templates/ama/handlers/initial.ts (1 hunks)
  • templates/ama/handlers/question.ts (1 hunks)
  • templates/ama/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • templates/ama/views/Payment.tsx (1 hunks)
  • templates/index.ts (2 hunks)
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (10)
templates/ama/handlers/index.ts (1)

1-3: LGTM: Clean and concise imports

The import statements are well-structured, using relative paths for modules within the same directory. This approach promotes good code organization and modularity.

templates/ama/handlers/answer.ts (1)

1-5: LGTM: Imports and type definitions are appropriate.

The 'use server' directive and the imported types from both local modules and external libraries are well-suited for the function's requirements. There are no unused imports, which is good for code cleanliness.

templates/ama/views/Payment.tsx (1)

1-3: LGTM: Import and type usage are correct.

The import statement and the usage of the Config type for the component's prop are implemented correctly, ensuring type safety.

templates/ama/handlers/initial.ts (1)

1-18: LGTM: Imports and type definitions are well-structured.

The 'use server' directive, imports, and type definitions are correctly implemented, providing good type safety and clarity for the function parameters.

templates/ama/Inspector.tsx (2)

1-6: LGTM: Imports and 'use client' directive are appropriate.

The 'use client' directive and import statements are correctly implemented. The component is properly set up as a Client Component in Next.js, and the necessary dependencies are imported from the local SDK modules.


1-27: Overall: Well-implemented Inspector component for AMA cover configuration.

The Inspector component is correctly implemented, making good use of the SDK's hooks and components. It provides a structured interface for managing the AMA cover configuration. The code follows React best practices and maintains good type safety.

Minor suggestions were made for improved readability and type safety, but these are not critical issues. The component should function as intended in the AMA feature.

templates/index.ts (1)

1-1: LGTM: New import statement is correctly added.

The import statement for the ama module is properly formatted and consistent with other imports in the file.

templates/ama/index.ts (1)

25-49: Ensure all required properties are correctly defined in the default export.

Review the creatorFid property to confirm it aligns with the expected type. If creatorFid is intended to be a number, consider changing it from a string to a numeric value for consistency.

Run the following script to check the expected type of creatorFid in BaseTemplate:

templates/ama/handlers/cover.ts (2)

68-68: Verify the correctness of the handler name in return statements

In both return statements (lines 68 and 118), the handler is set to 'question', while the current function is the 'cover' handler. Please confirm whether this is intentional or if it should be 'cover'.

Also applies to: 118-118


23-23: Ensure button indices correspond to the correct actions

The buttonIndex is used to determine the flow of the function based on user interactions. Verify that the indices of the buttons returned in the responses align correctly with the expected buttonIndex values.

Run the following script to check button definitions and their order:

✅ Verification successful

Button indices correctly correspond to their respective actions

Button indices used (1 and 2) align with their respective button definitions in templates/ama/handlers/cover.ts. No mismatches found between button indices and their intended actions.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: List all button definitions to verify their order and labels.

rg --type typescript "buttons: \[" -A 15 templates/ama/handlers/cover.ts

Length of output: 109


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: List all button definitions to verify their order and labels.

rg 'buttons: \[' -A 15 --glob '*.ts' templates/ama/handlers/cover.ts

Length of output: 989


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find all usages of 'buttonIndex' to determine action flows.

rg 'buttonIndex' --glob '*.ts' templates/ama/handlers/cover.ts

Length of output: 169

Comment on lines +20 to +23
// this will be used to paywithglide

return {}
}
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⚠️ Potential issue

Implementation is incomplete.

The function currently returns an empty object, which doesn't match the expected return type of BuildFrameData. Additionally, none of the input parameters are being used.

To complete the implementation:

  1. Implement the logic to generate the BuildFrameData based on the input parameters.
  2. Ensure all necessary properties of BuildFrameData are populated in the return object.
  3. Consider adding error handling for potential issues during data processing.

Example structure:

export default async function answer({
    frame,
    body,
    config,
    storage,
    params,
}: {
    // ... (parameter types as before)
}): Promise<BuildFrameData> {
    try {
        // Process the input parameters
        // Generate the BuildFrameData
        const result: BuildFrameData = {
            // Populate with actual data
        };
        return result;
    } catch (error) {
        console.error('Error in answer function:', error);
        throw error; // or handle it appropriately
    }
}

Comment on lines +5 to +18
<div
style={{
width: '100%',
height: '100%',
backgroundColor: 'black',
display: 'flex',
justifyContent: 'center',
alignItems: 'center',
textAlign: 'center',
fontFamily: 'Roboto',
fontSize: '50px',
color: '#ffffff',
}}
>
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Refactor inline styles for better maintainability and reusability.

While the current implementation works, using inline styles can lead to maintainability issues as the component grows. Consider the following improvements:

  1. Extract styles into a separate CSS module or use a CSS-in-JS solution like styled-components.
  2. Use theme variables for colors and font sizes to ensure consistency across the application.
  3. Implement responsive design by using relative units (e.g., rem, em, vh, vw) instead of fixed pixel values.
  4. Provide fallback fonts for 'Roboto' to ensure consistent rendering across different systems.

Here's an example using a CSS module:

import styles from './PaymentView.module.css';

export default function PaymentView({ config }: { config: Config }) {
    return (
        <div className={styles.container}>
            {/* content */}
        </div>
    );
}

And in PaymentView.module.css:

.container {
    width: 100%;
    height: 100%;
    background-color: var(--background-dark);
    display: flex;
    justify-content: center;
    align-items: center;
    text-align: center;
    font-family: 'Roboto', sans-serif;
    font-size: 3rem;
    color: var(--text-light);
}

This approach improves maintainability and allows for easier theming and responsiveness.

Comment on lines +19 to +21
Used to display a list of support tokens and chains, with an input field like "op on
eth" for the user to pay
</div>
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⚠️ Potential issue

Implement the described functionality and remove placeholder text.

The current text is a placeholder describing the intended functionality. To move forward:

  1. Implement the list of support tokens and chains, possibly using data from the config prop.
  2. Add an input field for user payment actions.
  3. Handle user input and integrate with a payment system.
  4. Replace the placeholder text with the actual implemented UI elements.

Consider breaking down this functionality into smaller, reusable components. For example:

import SupportedTokensList from './SupportedTokensList';
import PaymentInput from './PaymentInput';

export default function PaymentView({ config }: { config: Config }) {
    return (
        <div className={styles.container}>
            <SupportedTokensList tokens={config.supportedTokens} chains={config.supportedChains} />
            <PaymentInput onSubmit={handlePayment} />
        </div>
    );
}

This structure will make the component more maintainable and easier to test.

Would you like assistance in creating the SupportedTokensList and PaymentInput components, or in implementing the payment handling logic?

storage: Storage
params: any
}): Promise<BuildFrameData> {
const roboto = await loadGoogleFontAllVariants('Roboto')
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider optimizing font loading.

Loading all variants of the 'Roboto' font might be unnecessary and could impact performance. Consider loading only the specific font weights and styles required for this feature.

You could modify the font loading like this:

const roboto = await loadGoogleFontAllVariants('Roboto', ['400', '700']); // Load only regular and bold weights

Make sure to update the loadGoogleFontAllVariants function to accept an optional array of weights/styles.

Comment on lines +7 to +28
export default async function initial({
body,
config,
storage,
params,
}: {
// GET requests don't have a body.
body: undefined
config: Config
storage: Storage
params: any
}): Promise<BuildFrameData> {
const roboto = await loadGoogleFontAllVariants('Roboto')

return {
buttons: [{ label: 'View Questions' }, { label: 'Ask a Question' }],
inputText: 'Enter your question here',
fonts: roboto,
component: BasicView(config.cover),
handler: 'cover',
}
}
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⚠️ Potential issue

Add error handling to improve robustness.

The function structure is good, but it lacks error handling. This could lead to unhandled promise rejections if font loading fails or if there are issues with the config object.

Consider wrapping the function body in a try-catch block:

export default async function initial({
  body,
  config,
  storage,
  params,
}: {
  body: undefined
  config: Config
  storage: Storage
  params: any
}): Promise<BuildFrameData> {
  try {
    const roboto = await loadGoogleFontAllVariants('Roboto')

    return {
      // ... (rest of the return object)
    }
  } catch (error) {
    console.error('Error in initial handler:', error)
    // Return a fallback or error state
    return {
      buttons: [{ label: 'Retry' }],
      inputText: 'An error occurred. Please try again.',
      component: BasicView({ title: 'Error', description: 'Failed to load initial view.' }),
      handler: 'initial',
    }
  }
}

This will ensure that any errors are caught and handled gracefully, providing a better user experience in case of failures.

Comment on lines +37 to +79
if (isOwner && buttonIndex === 2) {
// "Answer" button

// save answer to db
// show basic view with "Home" button

const question = storage?.questions?.[questionIndex]

if (!question) {
throw new FrameError('Question not found')
}

if (!question.answer) {
const answer = body.input?.text

if (!answer) {
throw new FrameError('No answer provided')
}

return {
buttons: [{ label: 'Home' }],
aspectRatio: '1:1',
component: BasicView({
title: {
text: 'Answered',
},
subtitle: {
text: answer,
},
}),
handler: 'initial',
storage: {
questions: storage?.questions?.map((q, index) =>
index === questionIndex ? { ...q, answer } : q
),
},
params: {
question: questionIndex,
flash: 'You have answered this question!',
},
}
}
}
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⚠️ Potential issue

Logical Error: Overlapping Conditions for Button Index

When buttonIndex === 2 and isOwner is true, both the "Answer" and "View Answer" blocks are executed sequentially, which may lead to unintended behavior. To prevent this, ensure that only one of these blocks executes by using an else if or adding a return statement after the "Answer" block.

Apply this diff to fix the logical error:

        if (isOwner && buttonIndex === 2) {
            // "Answer" button
            // existing code...
+           return
        }
        if (buttonIndex === 2) {
            // "View Answer" button
            // existing code...
        }

Also applies to: 84-133

Comment on lines +135 to +182
if (buttonIndex === 3) {
// "←" button

console.log('isFirstQuestion', isFirstQuestion)
console.log('questionIndex', questionIndex)

if (isFirstQuestion) {
throw new FrameError('No previous question')
}

const previousQuestionIndex = questionIndex - 1
const previousQuestion = storage?.questions?.[previousQuestionIndex]

const buttons: FrameButtonMetadata[] = [
{
label: 'Home',
},
]

if (isOwner) {
buttons.push({
label: 'Answer',
})
}
return {
buttons: [
...buttons,
{
label: '←',
},
{
label: '→',
},
],
component: BasicView({
title: {
text: previousQuestion.question,
},
subtitle: {
text: `Asked by ${previousQuestion.userName}`,
},
}),
handler: 'question',
params: {
question: previousQuestionIndex,
},
}
}
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Refactor Repeated Code in Navigation Handlers

The code handling the "←" and "→" navigation buttons contains duplicated logic. Refactoring these sections into a separate function will enhance maintainability and reduce code duplication.

Consider creating a helper function to handle navigation:

function navigateQuestion(
    questionIndex: number,
    direction: 'previous' | 'next',
    storage: Storage,
    isOwner: boolean
): BuildFrameData {
    // shared logic for navigation
}

Then, replace the existing navigation handlers with calls to this function.

Also applies to: 184-227

Comment on lines +10 to +231
}
}

if (buttonIndex === 3) {
// "←" button

console.log('isFirstQuestion', isFirstQuestion)
console.log('questionIndex', questionIndex)

if (isFirstQuestion) {
throw new FrameError('No previous question')
}

const previousQuestionIndex = questionIndex - 1
const previousQuestion = storage?.questions?.[previousQuestionIndex]

const buttons: FrameButtonMetadata[] = [
{
label: 'Home',
},
]

if (isOwner) {
buttons.push({
label: 'Answer',
})
}
return {
buttons: [
...buttons,
{
label: '←',
},
{
label: '→',
},
],
component: BasicView({
title: {
text: previousQuestion.question,
},
subtitle: {
text: `Asked by ${previousQuestion.userName}`,
},
}),
handler: 'question',
params: {
question: previousQuestionIndex,
},
}
}

if (buttonIndex === 4) {
// "→" button

if (isLastQuestion) {
throw new FrameError('No next question')
}

const nextQuestionIndex = questionIndex + 1
const nextQuestion = storage?.questions?.[nextQuestionIndex]

const buttons: FrameButtonMetadata[] = [
{
label: 'Home',
},
]

if (isOwner) {
buttons.push({
label: 'Answer',
})
}
return {
buttons: [
...buttons,
{
label: '←',
},
{
label: '→',
},
],
component: BasicView({
title: {
text: nextQuestion.question,
},
subtitle: {
text: `Asked by ${nextQuestion.userName}`,
},
}),
handler: 'question',
params: {
question: nextQuestionIndex,
},
}
}

throw new FrameError('Invalid action')
}
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Refactor Suggestion: Modularize the 'question' Handler

The question function is quite long and handles multiple responsibilities. Breaking it into smaller, dedicated functions for each button action will improve readability and maintainability.

For example:

  • handleHomeButton()
  • handleAnswerButton()
  • handleViewAnswerButton()
  • handlePreviousQuestionButton()
  • handleNextQuestionButton()

Each of these functions can handle the logic specific to their action.

throw new FrameError('Not answered yet!')
}

console.log('got HERE!')
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⚠️ Potential issue

Remove Debugging Statement

The console.log('got HERE!') on line 99 appears to be a leftover debugging statement. Removing it will clean up the console output.

Apply this diff to remove the debugging statement:

-            console.log('got HERE!')
📝 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
console.log('got HERE!')

Comment on lines +68 to +72
storage: {
questions: storage?.questions?.map((q, index) =>
index === questionIndex ? { ...q, answer } : q
),
},
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⚠️ Potential issue

Ensure 'storage.questions' is Defined Before Mapping

When updating storage.questions, you assume it is defined. If storage.questions is undefined, mapping over it will result in an error. Add a check to ensure it's defined or provide a default value.

Apply this diff to handle potential undefined storage.questions:

        storage: {
-            questions: storage?.questions?.map((q, index) =>
+            questions: storage?.questions ? storage.questions.map((q, index) =>
                index === questionIndex ? { ...q, answer } : q
-            ),
+            ) : [{ ...q, answer }],
        },

Committable suggestion was skipped due to low confidence.

@FTCHD FTCHD changed the base branch from dev to fh-2 October 21, 2024 13:54
@FTCHD FTCHD merged commit 2d7b184 into FTCHD:fh-2 Oct 21, 2024
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