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Storeknox: Discovery Page UI #1461

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coderabbitai bot commented Sep 24, 2024

Walkthrough

The changes introduce a variety of new components, SVG graphics, and model classes within the Storeknox application. Key additions include several UI elements for managing discovery and review processes, such as indicators, logos, and structured layouts. New styles are defined to enhance the visual presentation and user experience. Additionally, route structures are established to support nested navigation, and multiple components are registered for type-checking within the Ember environment.

Changes

Files Change Summary
app/adapters/sk-discovery-*.ts New adapter classes added for handling discovery results and queries, including methods for URL construction and updates to the AdapterRegistry interface.
app/components/ak-svg/*.hbs New SVG components added, including info indicators, status indicators, and logos, with defined paths, colors, and dimensions.
app/components/page-wrapper/*.hbs, *.scss, *.ts New page wrapper component added for encapsulating page content, along with associated styles and TypeScript definitions.
app/components/storeknox/discover/*.hbs Introduced components for the Discover page, including layout structures, modals, and tables for managing reviews and requested applications.
app/components/storeknox/discover/*.scss New styles defined for various components on the Discover page, including headers, descriptions, and empty states.
app/components/storeknox/discover/*.ts New Glimmer components for managing state and actions related to the Discover page, including handling user interactions and data display.
app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/*.hbs, *.scss, *.ts New components for managing pending reviews, including empty state and table components for displaying review items, along with associated styles and logic.
app/models/sk-discovery-*.ts New model classes introduced for defining attributes related to discovery search results and discovery entities.
app/router.ts New route structure added, introducing a storeknox route with nested routes for discovery and review logs.
app/routes/authenticated/storeknox/*.ts New route classes introduced for handling authenticated user access to discovery and review functionalities.

Suggested reviewers

  • future-pirate-king

Poem

🐰 In the garden of code, new blooms arise,
Components and styles, a sweet surprise.
With indicators bright and tables so neat,
The Storeknox journey is now quite a treat!
So hop along, friends, let’s celebrate,
For changes like these make our app truly great! 🌼


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@SmitGala SmitGala added the draft label Sep 24, 2024
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Actionable comments posted: 57

Outside diff range and nitpick comments (110)
app/components/storeknox/table-columns/checkbox/index.hbs (1)

1-1: LGTM with suggestions for improvement

The implementation of the checkbox component looks good. It correctly uses the @disabled attribute bound to @data.requested, which will disable the checkbox when requested is true.

However, I have a few suggestions to enhance this component:

  1. Consider adding a comment to explain the purpose of this checkbox and when it's disabled. This will help other developers understand its functionality quickly.

  2. For better accessibility and user interaction, consider adding the following attributes:

    • @onChange: To handle state changes
    • @checked: To control the checked state
    • @label: To provide a descriptive label for screen readers

Here's an example of how you might implement these suggestions:

{{!-- Checkbox to [explain purpose]. Disabled when the item is already requested. --}}
<AkCheckbox
  @disabled={{@data.requested}}
  @onChange={{@onToggle}}
  @checked={{@data.isSelected}}
  @label="Select this item"
/>

Remember to replace the placeholder text and attribute values with ones appropriate for your use case.

app/templates/authenticated/storeknox.hbs (1)

1-3: Consider expanding the template structure if needed.

The current template provides a basic structure for the Storeknox feature, which is good for a start. However, depending on the feature requirements, you might want to consider:

  1. Adding more components or structural elements if the Storeknox feature requires a complex layout.
  2. Including error handling or loading states if the Storeknox component involves data fetching.
  3. Implementing any necessary user interaction elements directly in this template if they're not all encapsulated within the Storeknox component.
app/components/storeknox/index.hbs (1)

1-3: Consider adding a comment to clarify the component's purpose.

While the structure is clear, it would be helpful to add a comment explaining the purpose of this component, particularly its role in the routing structure of the Storeknox application. This can help other developers understand how this component fits into the overall architecture.

Here's a suggested comment you could add at the top of the file:

{{!-- 
  Storeknox Root Component
  This component serves as the main container for the Storeknox application.
  It uses the {{outlet}} helper to render nested route content.
--}}
app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover/result.hbs (2)

1-1: Consider using a more descriptive page title.

The current page title 'Result' is quite generic. To improve user experience and provide better context, consider using a more specific title that reflects the nature of the results being displayed, such as 'Discovery Results' or 'Storeknox Discovery Findings'.

-{{page-title 'Result'}}
+{{page-title 'Storeknox Discovery Results'}}

1-3: Overall structure is good, consider accessibility improvements.

The template structure is correct and straightforward. It sets up a page title and includes a custom component for displaying results. However, to further improve the user experience and accessibility, consider the following:

  1. Ensure that the <Storeknox::Discover::Results /> component includes proper ARIA attributes for screen readers.
  2. Add a heading (e.g., <h1>) that matches the page title to provide a clear page structure.
  3. If the results include a list or table, ensure it's properly structured for screen readers.

Here's a suggested structure that includes these improvements:

{{page-title 'Storeknox Discovery Results'}}

<h1>Storeknox Discovery Results</h1>

<Storeknox::Discover::Results 
  @results={{this.discoveryResults}}
  aria-live="polite"
  aria-busy={{this.isLoading}}
/>
app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover/requested.hbs (1)

3-3: LGTM: Component usage is correct. Consider adding attributes if needed.

The <Storeknox::Discover::RequestedApps /> component is correctly used and likely renders the list of requested applications. The naming convention follows Ember's best practices for namespaced components.

If the component requires any data or configuration, consider passing attributes to it. For example:

<Storeknox::Discover::RequestedApps
  @someAttribute={{this.someValue}}
  @anotherAttribute={{this.anotherValue}}
/>

This would make the component more flexible and reusable if needed.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/index.scss (2)

1-6: LGTM! Consider additional tooltip-specific properties.

The overall structure and use of properties in this tooltip CSS are good. The use of em units for width and padding, along with box-sizing: border-box, promotes responsiveness and consistent sizing. The white-space: normal property ensures text wraps appropriately within the tooltip.

Consider adding some common tooltip-specific properties to enhance functionality and appearance:

 .tooltip-content {
   width: 14.285em;
   padding: 0.5em;
   box-sizing: border-box;
   white-space: normal;
+  position: absolute;
+  z-index: 1000;
+  background-color: #fff;
+  border: 1px solid #ccc;
+  border-radius: 4px;
+  box-shadow: 0 2px 4px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1);
 }

These additional properties will help ensure the tooltip appears above other content and has a distinct visual style.


2-2: Consider explaining or adjusting the specific width value.

The width of 14.285em is quite specific and might be a "magic number". If there's a particular reason for this exact value, consider adding a comment to explain it. Otherwise, you might want to round it to a more standard value like 14em or 14.5em for better maintainability.

- width: 14.285em;
+ width: 14em; /* Provides approximately 196px width at 14px font size */
app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store/index.hbs (1)

1-7: Consider adding an else condition for completeness.

While the current implementation covers iOS and Android platforms, it might be beneficial to add an else condition to handle cases where neither @data.isIos nor @data.isAndroid is true. This could render a default logo or handle unexpected platform cases.

Here's a suggested implementation:

{{#if @data.isIos}}
  <AkSvg::AppstoreLogo />
{{else if @data.isAndroid}}
  <AkSvg::StoreknoxPlaystoreLogo />
{{else}}
  {{!-- Consider adding a default logo or handling for other platforms --}}
  <AkSvg::DefaultStoreLogo />
{{/if}}
app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.scss (1)

1-7: LGTM! Consider adding color contrast for accessibility.

The tooltip styling looks good and provides a flexible layout for various content lengths. The use of max-width: max-content allows the tooltip to expand when necessary, while still maintaining a default width of 200px. The box-sizing: border-box ensures consistent sizing, and white-space: normal allows for proper text wrapping.

Consider adding background and text colors to ensure sufficient contrast for accessibility. For example:

 .tooltip-content {
   width: 200px;
   max-width: max-content;
   padding: 0.5em;
   box-sizing: border-box;
   white-space: normal;
+  background-color: #f8f8f8;
+  color: #333;
 }

This addition will improve readability and meet WCAG color contrast guidelines.

app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.scss (2)

1-7: LGTM! Consider using consistent units for padding.

The .modal-body styles look good. The nested structure is correctly implemented, and the padding values seem appropriate for a modal layout.

For better consistency, consider using the same unit (px) for all padding values:

 .modal-body {
-  padding: 15px 35px;
+  padding: 15px 35px;
 
   .modal-body-list {
-    padding: 15px 18px;
+    padding: 15px 18px;
   }
 }

9-12: LGTM! Consider adjustments for consistency and browser compatibility.

The .modal-footer styles look good overall. The box shadow provides a nice visual separation.

Consider the following suggestions:

  1. For consistency with .modal-body, you might want to add horizontal padding:
 .modal-footer {
   box-shadow: 0px -1px 10px 0px #0000000d;
-  padding: 10px 0;
+  padding: 10px 35px;
 }
  1. For better browser compatibility, use rgba() for the box shadow color:
 .modal-footer {
-  box-shadow: 0px -1px 10px 0px #0000000d;
+  box-shadow: 0px -1px 10px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.05);
   padding: 10px 0;
 }

This change ensures consistent rendering across all browsers, including older ones that don't support the shorthand hex notation for opacity.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.scss (1)

1-13: LGTM! Consider enhancing responsiveness and consistency.

The overall structure of the SCSS for the empty state component looks good. The use of nested classes and specific styling for the container, header, and body text is appropriate. However, consider the following suggestions to improve responsiveness and maintain consistency with the rest of the application:

  1. Use relative units for margins and max-width to ensure better responsiveness across different screen sizes.
  2. Consider using variables for colors and spacing to maintain consistency with the application's design system.
  3. Add media queries to adjust the layout for smaller screens if necessary.

Here's an example of how you could refactor the code to address these points:

// Assuming these variables are defined in a global stylesheet
$spacing-unit: 1rem;
$text-color: #333;

.empty-container {
  margin-top: 5 * $spacing-unit;
  margin-bottom: 5 * $spacing-unit;

  .header {
    margin-top: 1.5625 * $spacing-unit;
    color: $text-color;
  }

  .body-text {
    text-align: center;
    max-width: 25em;
    color: $text-color;
  }
}

@media (max-width: 768px) {
  .empty-container {
    margin-top: 3 * $spacing-unit;
    margin-bottom: 3 * $spacing-unit;

    .body-text {
      max-width: 100%;
      padding: 0 $spacing-unit;
    }
  }
}

This refactored version uses a $spacing-unit variable for consistent spacing, adds a $text-color variable for maintaining color consistency, and includes a media query for adjusting the layout on smaller screens.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.scss (2)

5-7: Consider rounding the margin value and potentially adding more styles

The .header class is appropriately nested within .empty-container. However, consider the following suggestions:

  1. The top margin of 1.5625em is oddly specific. Consider rounding it to 1.5em or 1.6em for better readability and easier maintenance.
  2. Depending on the design requirements, you might want to add more styles to the header (e.g., font-size, font-weight, color) unless these are defined globally elsewhere.
 .header {
-  margin-top: 1.5625em;
+  margin-top: 1.5em;
+  // Consider adding more styles if needed, e.g.:
+  // font-size: 1.2em;
+  // font-weight: bold;
+  // color: #333;
 }

9-12: Consider using a responsive unit for max-width

The .body-text class is well-defined with appropriate text alignment for an empty state message. However, consider the following suggestion:

Instead of using a fixed 500px for max-width, consider using a responsive unit like em, rem, or percentage. This will ensure better adaptability across different screen sizes.

 .body-text {
   text-align: center;
-  max-width: 500px;
+  max-width: 31.25em; // This is equivalent to 500px if the base font size is 16px
 }
app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.scss (1)

1-5: LGTM! Consider using consistent units for better maintainability.

The .result-header class is well-defined and uses a CSS variable for theming, which is a good practice. However, for better maintainability, consider using consistent units throughout the class.

Consider updating the margin-top to use em units for consistency:

 .result-header {
   border: 1px solid var(--storeknox-discover-results-table-header-border-color);
   padding: 1em;
-  margin-top: 2.14em;
+  margin-top: 2.14em;
 }
app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.ts (1)

3-3: LGTM: Component class defined correctly.

The StoreknoxIndicatorComponent class is correctly defined as a Glimmer component. The empty class body suggests this component might be used as a wrapper or container without additional logic.

Consider adding a TypeScript interface for the component's arguments if any are expected. For example:

interface StoreknoxIndicatorArgs {
  // Define expected arguments here
}

export default class StoreknoxIndicatorComponent extends Component<StoreknoxIndicatorArgs> {}

If no arguments are expected, you can leave it as is or add an empty interface for clarity.

app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.scss (1)

1-6: LGTM! Consider using em units for border-width.

The .header-storeknox-review-logs-page class is well-structured and uses appropriate styling for a header section. The use of em units for margins and padding is good for scalability, and the use of CSS variables for colors is excellent for theming and consistency.

For consistency, consider using em units for the border-width as well:

 .header-storeknox-review-logs-page {
   margin-top: 0.714em;
-  border: 1px solid var(--storeknox-review-logs-header-border-color);
+  border: 0.071em solid var(--storeknox-review-logs-header-border-color);
   padding: 1.428em;
   margin-bottom: 2.14em;
 }
app/components/storeknox/discover/index.scss (3)

1-5: LGTM! Consider using consistent units for measurements.

The implementation of .header-storeknox-discover-page looks good. The use of CSS variables for colors and em units for measurements is a good practice.

For consistency, consider using em units for all measurements. You could update the border property as follows:

- border: 1px solid var(--storeknox-discover-header-border-color);
+ border: 0.071em solid var(--storeknox-discover-header-border-color);

This change assumes that 1px is equivalent to 0.071em (1/14), which is a common base font size. Adjust the value if your base font size is different.


11-13: LGTM! Consider adding more specific styles if needed.

The implementation of .discover-tabs is simple and follows the established pattern of using em units for measurements.

Depending on the design requirements, you might want to consider adding more specific styles to this class. For example, you could add styles for tab alignment, spacing between tabs, or tab appearance. If these styles are defined elsewhere or if this is intentionally minimal, please disregard this suggestion.

Example of potential additional styles:

.discover-tabs {
  margin-bottom: 1.428em;
  display: flex;
  justify-content: flex-start;
  gap: 1em;
}

1-13: Overall, good start with room for expansion.

The SCSS file provides a solid foundation for styling the StoreKnox Discover page. The use of CSS variables for colors and em units for measurements promotes consistency and scalability.

As the component grows, consider the following suggestions:

  1. If this file becomes large, consider splitting it into separate files for different sections of the Discover page.
  2. Consider adding comments to explain the purpose of each class, especially if more complex styles are added in the future.
  3. If there are common styles shared across multiple components, consider creating a separate file for shared styles to promote reusability.
  4. As more styles are added, ensure to maintain the current level of consistency in naming conventions and use of CSS variables.
app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.ts (1)

3-3: LGTM: Component class defined correctly

The StoreknoxDiscoverWelcomeModalComponent class is correctly defined and extends the Component class. The naming convention follows Ember best practices.

Consider if this component needs any additional properties or methods. If not, you might want to add a comment explaining that it's intentionally empty.

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/index.ts (1)

3-3: LGTM: Component class defined correctly.

The StoreknoxDiscoverTableColumnsComponent class is correctly defined as a Glimmer component. However, consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of this component for better maintainability.

Consider adding a comment like this:

/**
 * Represents the table columns for the Storeknox Discover feature.
 * This component is responsible for [brief description of its functionality].
 */
export default class StoreknoxDiscoverTableColumnsComponent extends Component {}
app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.ts (2)

3-3: LGTM: Component class defined correctly.

The StoreknoxDiscoverResultsEmptyComponent class is correctly defined and extends the Component class. The naming convention follows Ember best practices.

Consider adding implementation details (properties, methods, or template) to this component if it's intended to have any functionality or visual representation. If it's meant to be a placeholder for future implementation, you might want to add a TODO comment explaining its purpose.


1-9: Overall assessment: Well-structured new component file.

This file correctly introduces a new Glimmer component StoreknoxDiscoverResultsEmptyComponent with proper imports, class definition, and Glint type declarations. The structure follows Ember best practices and enables proper type checking.

As you continue developing this component, consider the following:

  1. Implement the component's functionality and template in separate files (e.g., index.hbs for the template).
  2. If this component is part of a larger feature, ensure it integrates well with other related components in the storeknox/discover/results/ directory.
  3. Consider adding unit and integration tests for this component as you implement its functionality.
app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/index.ts (1)

1-3: LGTM! Consider adding a class-level comment.

The component declaration looks good and follows the correct syntax for a Glimmer component in TypeScript.

Consider adding a brief class-level comment to document the purpose of this component. For example:

/**
 * Component for displaying and managing requested apps in the Storeknox discovery page.
 */
export default class StoreknoxDiscoverRequestedAppsComponent extends Component {}
app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.ts (2)

1-3: LGTM! Consider adding JSDoc comments for better documentation.

The component class is correctly defined and follows Ember naming conventions. However, to improve maintainability and clarity, consider adding JSDoc comments to describe the purpose and usage of this component.

Here's a suggested improvement:

import Component from '@glimmer/component';

/**
 * Represents an empty state for the pending review section in the Storeknox discovery page.
 * @class
 * @extends Component
 */
export default class StoreknoxDiscoverPendingReviewEmptyComponent extends Component {}

1-9: Overall LGTM! Consider implementing the component template.

The component class and Glint type declaration are correctly implemented. However, this file only contains the TypeScript part of the component. To complete the implementation:

  1. Create a corresponding template file (e.g., app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.hbs) to define the component's HTML structure.
  2. If the component requires any properties or actions, add them to the class definition.
  3. Consider adding unit and integration tests for this component to ensure its functionality.
app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.hbs (3)

1-1: LGTM! Consider adding spacing props.

The use of AkStack as the main container with vertical direction and centered alignment is appropriate for this "empty state" component.

Consider adding spacing props like @spacing to control the gap between child elements, if not already handled by the empty-container class:

<AkStack @direction='column' @alignItems='center' @spacing={{2}} local-class='empty-container'>
  {{!-- ... content ... --}}
</AkStack>

Also applies to: 12-12


3-3: LGTM! Consider adding an aria-label for accessibility.

The use of AkSvg::NoPendingItems to visually represent the "no pending items" state is good for user experience.

To improve accessibility, consider adding an aria-label to the SVG component:

<AkSvg::NoPendingItems aria-label={{t 'storeknox.noPendingItemsIconLabel'}} />

Don't forget to add the corresponding translation key if you implement this suggestion.


5-11: LGTM! Consider adding comments for clarity.

The use of AkTypography components with appropriate variants and translations is excellent for maintaining consistent styling and supporting internationalization.

To improve code readability, consider adding comments to clarify the purpose of each typography element:

{{!-- Header text --}}
<AkTypography @variant='h5' @gutterBottom={{true}} local-class='header'>
  {{t 'storeknox.noPendingItems'}}
</AkTypography>

{{!-- Description text --}}
<AkTypography local-class='body-text'>
  {{t 'storeknox.noPendingItemsDescription'}}
</AkTypography>
app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.hbs (3)

5-7: LGTM: Good use of AkTypography for heading.

The AkTypography component is well-configured with appropriate variant and gutter. The use of a translation key is good for internationalization.

Consider adding an @id attribute to the AkTypography component for better accessibility and potential anchor linking. For example:

<AkTypography @variant='h5' @gutterBottom={{true}} @id="search-apps-heading" local-class='header'>
  {{t 'storeknox.searchForApps'}}
</AkTypography>

9-11: LGTM: Appropriate use of AkTypography for description.

The AkTypography component is well-used for the description text. The use of a translation key is good for internationalization.

For consistency with the heading, consider explicitly setting the variant to 'body1' (assuming that's the default). This makes the intention clearer:

<AkTypography @variant='body1' local-class='body-text'>
  {{t 'storeknox.searchForAppsDescription'}}
</AkTypography>

1-12: Overall structure looks good, consider adding aria attributes.

The template's structure using AkStack, AkSvg, and AkTypography components is well-organized and likely aligns with the application's design system. The use of translation keys supports internationalization.

To enhance accessibility, consider adding appropriate ARIA attributes to the main container. For example:

<AkStack @direction='column' @alignItems='center' local-class='empty-container' aria-labelledby="search-apps-heading" role="region">
  ...
</AkStack>

This assumes you've added an @id to the heading AkTypography component as suggested earlier.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/index.hbs (2)

2-2: LGTM: Consistent use of AkTypography and translations

The AkTypography components are used consistently for text content, and the use of translations is excellent for internationalization.

For consistency, consider adding a @color attribute to the first AkTypography component (line 2), similar to the one in the tooltip content. If the default color is intended, you can make it explicit:

<AkTypography @color="inherit">{{t 'action'}}</AkTypography>

Also applies to: 8-10


1-18: Overall: Well-implemented component with room for minor improvement

This action-header component is well-structured and utilizes appropriate custom components to create a user-friendly and maintainable interface. The use of translations is commendable for internationalization support.

To enhance accessibility, consider adding an aria-label to the AkIcon component:

<AkIcon @iconName='info' @size='small' @color='textSecondary' aria-label={{t 'storeknox.actionHeaderInfoLabel'}} />

Don't forget to add the corresponding translation key for the aria-label.

app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.hbs (2)

2-4: LGTM: Well-structured tooltip content

The tooltip content is well-organized:

  • Use of a local class allows for specific styling.
  • AkStack component provides a clean, centered layout.

Consider using kebab-case for the local class name to maintain consistency with HTML conventions:

-    <div local-class='tooltip-content'>
+    <div local-class='tooltip-content'>

5-15: LGTM: Well-structured and flexible tooltip content

The tooltip content is well-designed:

  • Info icon provides a visual cue.
  • Translation helper supports internationalization.
  • Dynamic text (@text) allows for flexible content.
  • Typography components ensure consistent styling.

Consider adding an aria-label to the info icon for improved accessibility:

-        <AkIcon @iconName='info' @color='textSecondary' @size='small' />
+        <AkIcon @iconName='info' @color='textSecondary' @size='small' aria-label={{t 'storeknox.info_icon_label'}} />

Don't forget to add the corresponding translation key in your localization files.

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.scss (2)

1-20: LGTM! Consider using a relative width for better responsiveness.

The .store-filter class is well-structured and uses CSS variables effectively for theming. The hover effects and distinct styling for the clear filter section enhance user interaction.

Consider using a relative width (e.g., percentage or max-width) instead of a fixed width to improve responsiveness across different screen sizes. For example:

 .store-filter {
-  width: 175px;
+  width: 100%;
+  max-width: 175px;
   /* ... other properties ... */
 }

This change ensures that the filter adapts to smaller screens while maintaining its intended size on larger displays.


22-24: LGTM! Consider using a utility class naming convention.

The .cursor-pointer class is a good utility class that enhances user interaction by providing visual feedback.

For consistency with popular CSS frameworks and to make the utility nature of this class more explicit, you might consider adopting a naming convention like:

-.cursor-pointer {
+.u-cursor-pointer {
   cursor: pointer;
 }

The u- prefix stands for "utility" and helps distinguish these single-property classes from component-specific styles.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by/index.hbs (2)

1-4: LGTM! Consider adding a fallback for empty data.

The layout structure using AkStack and AkTypography is well-organized and provides good flexibility. However, it might be beneficial to add a fallback or check for empty @data.foundBy to ensure graceful handling of missing data.

Consider adding a fallback like this:

<AkTypography>
  {{or @data.foundBy "N/A"}}
</AkTypography>

Also applies to: 24-24


8-21: LGTM! Consider email formatting and accessibility improvements.

The tooltip content structure is well-organized using AkStack. The use of icons enhances the visual representation of the information. However, there are a few suggestions for improvement:

  1. Email formatting: Consider formatting the email address for better readability, especially for long addresses.
  2. Accessibility: Add an aria-label to the info icon to improve screen reader support.

Here's a suggested implementation addressing these points:

<:tooltipContent>
  <AkStack @spacing='0.5'>
    <AkIcon @iconName='person' aria-hidden="true" />

    <AkTypography @color='inherit'>
      {{format-email @data.mailId}}
    </AkTypography>
  </AkStack>
</:tooltipContent>

<:default>
  <AkIcon @iconName='info' local-class='info-icon' aria-label="View user email" />
</:default>

Note: You'll need to implement a format-email helper function to handle email formatting.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.scss (1)

1-27: Overall good structure, but consider improving naming conventions.

The SCSS file is well-organized and uses CSS variables effectively for color management. However, consider the following improvements:

  1. Use more specific class names to avoid potential conflicts and improve clarity. For example, .storeknox-discover-pending-review-header instead of just .review-header.

  2. Consider grouping related styles using SCSS nesting to improve readability and reduce repetition. For example:

.storeknox-discover-pending-review {
  &-header { /* ... */ }
  &-approve-button { /* ... */ }
  &-reject-button { /* ... */ }
  &-divider { /* ... */ }
}

These changes will make the stylesheet more maintainable and reduce the risk of unintended style conflicts.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.scss (2)

1-8: LGTM with a suggestion for improvement

The .requested-icon class is well-structured and uses CSS variables for colors, which is a good practice for maintaining consistency and ease of theming. However, consider using CSS variables for the padding and border-radius values as well. This would improve flexibility and make it easier to maintain consistent spacing and shapes across the application.

Consider refactoring the hardcoded values to use CSS variables:

 .requested-icon {
-  padding: 0.4em;
+  padding: var(--storeknox-discover-results-table-action-icon-padding, 0.4em);
   color: var(--storeknox-discover-results-table-action-requested-icon-color);
   background-color: var(
     --storeknox-discover-results-table-action-requested-icon-bgcolor
   );
-  border-radius: 2px;
+  border-radius: var(--storeknox-discover-results-table-action-icon-border-radius, 2px);
 }

21-26: LGTM with suggestions for improvement

The .tooltip-content class is well-structured and uses appropriate properties for tooltip styling. The use of em units for width and padding is good for scalability, and box-sizing: border-box ensures consistent sizing. However, consider the following improvements:

  1. Use CSS variables for the width and padding to improve flexibility:
 .tooltip-content {
-  width: 12.85em;
-  padding: 0.5em;
+  width: var(--storeknox-tooltip-content-width, 12.85em);
+  padding: var(--storeknox-tooltip-content-padding, 0.5em);
   box-sizing: border-box;
   white-space: normal;
 }
  1. Consider adding a max-width property to ensure the tooltip doesn't become too wide on larger screens:
 .tooltip-content {
   width: var(--storeknox-tooltip-content-width, 12.85em);
+  max-width: var(--storeknox-tooltip-content-max-width, 20em);
   padding: var(--storeknox-tooltip-content-padding, 0.5em);
   box-sizing: border-box;
   white-space: normal;
 }

These changes will improve the flexibility and responsiveness of the tooltip content.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header/index.scss (3)

1-22: Consider using a responsive width for better adaptability.

The .found-by-filter class is well-structured and makes good use of CSS variables for theming. However, the fixed width of 12.5em might cause issues on smaller screens.

Consider using a responsive width instead of a fixed one. For example:

 .found-by-filter {
-  width: 12.5em;
+  width: 100%;
+  max-width: 12.5em;
   /* rest of the styles... */
 }

This change will allow the filter to adapt to smaller screen sizes while maintaining the desired width on larger screens.


24-26: Consider moving .cursor-pointer to a global utility stylesheet.

The .cursor-pointer class is well-defined and follows the single responsibility principle.

If this utility class is used across multiple components, consider moving it to a global utility stylesheet for better reusability and to avoid duplication. This would also help maintain consistency across the application.


1-26: Excellent structure and naming conventions.

The overall structure of the SCSS file is well-organized, with appropriate nesting and consistent naming conventions. This enhances readability and maintainability.

While the CSS variable names are very descriptive, they are quite long. If these variables are used frequently throughout the application, consider shortening them for better developer experience. For example:

--storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-found-by-filter-background-color

Could potentially be shortened to:

--storeknox-discover-found-by-filter-bg

However, if the current naming convention is established and consistent across the project, it's fine to keep it as is.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.ts (1)

9-20: Methods look good, but consider parameterizing the search query.

The discoverApp and clearSearch methods are well-implemented and correctly use the @action decorator. However, the hardcoded 'Shell Test' value in discoverApp might limit flexibility.

Consider parameterizing the search query in the discoverApp method for more flexibility:

 @action
-discoverApp() {
-  this.searchQuery = 'Shell Test';
+discoverApp(query = 'Shell Test') {
+  this.searchQuery = query;
   this.discoverClicked = true;
 }

This change allows the method to be more versatile while maintaining the default behavior.

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/application/index.hbs (1)

4-8: LGTM! Consider documenting the max-width calculation.

The inner AkStack with vertical direction is well-structured for organizing text elements. The max-width calculation (calc(100% - 40px)) ensures some padding, but it's not immediately clear why 40px was chosen. Consider adding a brief comment explaining the reasoning behind this specific calculation to improve code maintainability.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.ts (2)

1-7: Remove unused imports to improve code cleanliness.

The following imports are currently unused in the component:

  • RouterService (line 4)
  • tracked (line 5)
  • IntlService (line 6)

Consider removing these imports to keep the code clean and avoid potential confusion.


14-20: Remove unused @action decorator import.

The @action decorator is imported on line 2 but not used in the current implementation of the component. Consider removing this import if it's not needed for any methods in this component.

app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.hbs (1)

1-9: LGTM! Consider adding aria attributes for improved accessibility.

The breadcrumbs implementation looks good and follows a common pattern. To enhance accessibility, consider adding ARIA attributes to the breadcrumbs container.

You could add the following attributes to the <AkBreadcrumbs::Container>:

<AkBreadcrumbs::Container aria-label="Breadcrumb" role="navigation">
  {{!-- ... existing code ... --}}
</AkBreadcrumbs::Container>
app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.scss (3)

1-7: Consider removing the !important flag from the font-size declaration.

While the !important flag ensures that this style takes precedence, it's generally considered a bad practice as it can lead to specificity issues and make the stylesheet harder to maintain. Instead, consider increasing the specificity of the selector or restructuring your CSS to avoid the need for !important.

Here's a suggested change:

 .info-icon {
-  font-size: 1em !important;
+  font-size: 1em;
   height: 0.857em;
   color: var(
     --storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-availability-header-info-icon-color
   );
 }

16-37: LGTM! The availability filter styles are well-structured.

The use of em units for width, CSS variables for colors and box shadow, and appropriate nesting for specific elements within the filter are all good practices. For consistency, consider using em units for the border-radius as well.

Here's a suggested minor improvement:

 .availability-filter {
   width: 12.5em;
   background-color: var(
     --storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-availability-filter-background-color
   );
   box-shadow: var(
     --storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-availability-filter-box-shadow
   );
-  border-radius: 3px;
+  border-radius: 0.1875em; // Equivalent to 3px assuming a 16px base font size
 
   .filter-option:hover {
     background-color: var(
       --storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-availability-filter-option-hover-background-color
     );
   }
 
   .clear-filter-section {
     background-color: var(
       --storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-availability-filter-option-clear-filter-background-color
     );
   }
 }

39-41: LGTM! The cursor-pointer class is a useful utility.

This simple class can be reused across different elements to indicate interactivity. To enhance its reusability, consider moving this class to a separate utility stylesheet if it's not already in one. This would allow it to be used across different components in your application.

If you don't already have a utility stylesheet, consider creating one (e.g., _utilities.scss) and moving this class there:

// _utilities.scss
.cursor-pointer {
  cursor: pointer;
}

Then, you can import this utility file in your main stylesheet or where needed:

@import 'utilities';

This approach can help keep your styles more organized and promote reusability across your application.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.hbs (3)

1-25: LGTM! Consider adding ARIA labels for improved accessibility.

The search input implementation looks good. It uses consistent components, implements localization, and provides clear user feedback. The conditional rendering of the right adornment is a nice touch for user experience.

Consider adding an aria-label to the AkTextField for improved accessibility. You can use the same localized text as the placeholder:

<AkTextField
  @placeholder={{t 'storeknox.searchQuery'}}
  @value={{this.searchQuery}}
  aria-label={{t 'storeknox.searchQuery'}}
>
  ...
</AkTextField>

27-30: LGTM! Consider adding a loading state for better UX.

The discover button implementation is solid. It follows the design system, prevents unnecessary actions when there's no query, and uses localization correctly.

To enhance user experience, consider adding a loading state to the button when the discover action is in progress. This can prevent multiple clicks and provide visual feedback. Here's an example of how you might implement this:

<AkButton 
  @disabled={{or (not this.searchQuery) this.isDiscovering}}
  @loading={{this.isDiscovering}}
  {{on 'click' this.discoverApp}}
>
  {{t 'storeknox.discoverHeader'}}
</AkButton>

You'll need to add an isDiscovering property to your component's class and toggle it appropriately in the discoverApp action.


32-36: LGTM! Consider adding a loading state.

The conditional rendering for the results is well implemented. It provides appropriate UI for different states and uses separate components for better organization.

To further improve the user experience, consider adding a loading state while the discover action is in progress. This could be implemented as follows:

{{#if this.isDiscovering}}
  <Storeknox::Discover::Results::Loading />
{{else if this.discoverClicked}}
  <Storeknox::Discover::Results::Table />
{{else}}
  <Storeknox::Discover::Results::Empty />
{{/if}}

You'll need to create a new Loading component and manage the isDiscovering state in your component's class.

app/components/ak-svg/info-indicator.hbs (1)

16-19: Info icon path is well-defined, consider using relative coordinates.

The path element effectively creates a recognizable information icon. The use of a single path is efficient, and the fill color matches the circle's stroke, maintaining visual consistency.

Consider using relative coordinates in the path's d attribute instead of absolute coordinates. This would make the icon more flexible for potential resizing or reuse in different contexts. For example:

- d='M17.4997 13.9583C17.1101 13.9583 16.7766 13.8196 16.4992 13.5422C16.2217 13.2648 16.083 12.9312 16.083 12.5417C16.083 12.1521 16.2217 11.8186 16.4992 11.5411C16.7766 11.2637 17.1101 11.125 17.4997 11.125C17.8893 11.125 18.2228 11.2637 18.5002 11.5411C18.7776 11.8186 18.9163 12.1521 18.9163 12.5417C18.9163 12.9312 18.7776 13.2648 18.5002 13.5422C18.2228 13.8196 17.8893 13.9583 17.4997 13.9583ZM17.4997 23.875C17.2045 23.875 16.9537 23.7717 16.7471 23.5651C16.5405 23.3585 16.4372 23.1076 16.4372 22.8125V16.4375C16.4372 16.1424 16.5405 15.8915 16.7471 15.6849C16.9537 15.4783 17.2045 15.375 17.4997 15.375C17.7948 15.375 18.0457 15.4783 18.2523 15.6849C18.4589 15.8915 18.5622 16.1424 18.5622 16.4375V22.8125C18.5622 23.1076 18.4589 23.3585 18.2523 23.5651C18.0457 23.7717 17.7948 23.875 17.4997 23.875Z'
+ d='M0 2.8333c-0.3896 0 -0.7231 -0.1387 -1.0005 -0.4161 -0.2775 -0.2774 -0.4162 -0.611 -0.4162 -1.0005 0 -0.3896 0.1387 -0.7231 0.4162 -1.0006 0.2774 -0.2774 0.6109 -0.4161 1.0005 -0.4161 0.3896 0 0.7231 0.1387 1.0005 0.4161 0.2774 0.2775 0.4161 0.611 0.4161 1.0006 0 0.3895 -0.1387 0.7231 -0.4161 1.0005 -0.2774 0.2774 -0.6109 0.4161 -1.0005 0.4161zM0 12.75c-0.2952 0 -0.546 -0.1033 -0.7526 -0.3099 -0.2066 -0.2066 -0.3099 -0.4575 -0.3099 -0.7526v-6.375c0 -0.2951 0.1033 -0.546 0.3099 -0.7526 0.2066 -0.2066 0.4574 -0.3099 0.7526 -0.3099 0.2951 0 0.546 0.1033 0.7526 0.3099 0.2066 0.2066 0.3099 0.4575 0.3099 0.7526v6.375c0 0.2951 -0.1033 0.546 -0.3099 0.7526 -0.2066 0.2066 -0.4575 0.3099 -0.7526 0.3099z'

This change would make the icon's size relative to its viewBox, allowing for easier scaling and reuse.

app/components/storeknox/discover/index.hbs (3)

8-23: LGTM! Consider adding aria-label for improved accessibility.

The implementation of the header section using AkStack and AkTypography components looks good. The use of translation keys for internationalization is a great practice.

To further improve accessibility, consider adding an aria-label to the AkStack component:

<AkStack
  @direction='column'
  @spacing='0.5'
  local-class='header-storeknox-discover-page'
  aria-label={{t 'storeknox.discoverHeaderLabel'}}
>
  ...
</AkStack>

Don't forget to add the corresponding translation key in your localization files.


37-46: LGTM! Consider adding keyboard interaction for modal closure.

The implementation of the welcome modal using AkModal looks good. The use of a separate component for the modal content is a great practice for maintainability.

To improve accessibility and user experience, consider adding keyboard interaction for closing the modal. You can do this by handling the Escape key press:

<AkModal
  @showHeader={{true}}
  @headerTitle='Welcome to Storeknox'
  @onClose={{this.closeWelcomeModal}}
  @noGutter={{true}}
  {{on 'keydown' this.handleKeyDown}}
>
  <Storeknox::Discover::WelcomeModal @takeAction={{this.closeWelcomeModal}} />
</AkModal>

Then, in your component's JavaScript file:

@action
handleKeyDown(event) {
  if (event.key === 'Escape') {
    this.closeWelcomeModal();
  }
}

This change allows users to close the modal by pressing the Escape key, which is a common expectation for modal interactions.


1-46: Consider extracting the page layout into a reusable component.

The overall structure of the Storeknox Discover page is well-organized and follows good practices. To further improve maintainability and reusability, consider extracting this layout into a separate component that can be used across different pages in the Storeknox section.

You could create a new component, for example, Storeknox::PageLayout:

{{!-- app/components/storeknox/page-layout.hbs --}}
<AkBreadcrumbs::Container>
  {{yield to="breadcrumbs"}}
</AkBreadcrumbs::Container>

<AkStack @direction='column' @spacing='0.5' local-class='header-storeknox-page'>
  <AkTypography @variant='subtitle1'>
    {{@pageTitle}}
  </AkTypography>

  <AkTypography @variant='body2' local-class='description-storeknox-page'>
    {{@pageDescription}}
  </AkTypography>
</AkStack>

{{yield to="content"}}

{{yield to="modal"}}

Then, you can use this component in your Discover page:

<Storeknox::PageLayout
  @pageTitle={{t 'storeknox.discoverHeader'}}
  @pageDescription={{t 'storeknox.discoverDescription'}}
>
  <:breadcrumbs>
    <AkBreadcrumbs::Item
      @route='authenticated.storeknox.discover.result'
      @linkTitle={{t 'storeknox.homeTitle'}}
    />
  </:breadcrumbs>

  <:content>
    <AkTabs local-class='discover-tabs' as |Akt|>
      {{!-- Tab items --}}
    </AkTabs>
  </:content>

  <:modal>
    {{#if this.showWelcomeModal}}
      <AkModal @showHeader={{true}} @headerTitle='Welcome to Storeknox' @onClose={{this.closeWelcomeModal}} @noGutter={{true}}>
        <Storeknox::Discover::WelcomeModal @takeAction={{this.closeWelcomeModal}} />
      </AkModal>
    {{/if}}
  </:modal>
</Storeknox::PageLayout>

This approach would make it easier to maintain a consistent layout across different pages in the Storeknox section while allowing for page-specific content.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/status/index.hbs (1)

1-1: Add type checking for @DaTa argument.

The component heavily relies on the @data argument, but there's no apparent type checking or validation.

Consider adding type checking for the @data argument to ensure it has the expected structure. You can use TypeScript or a library like ember-cli-typescript to define an interface for the @data object:

interface StatusData {
  status?: 'approved' | 'rejected';
  actionTakenBy?: string;
  actionDate?: Date;
}

Then, use this interface in your component definition:

import Component from '@glimmer/component';

interface StatusComponentArgs {
  data: StatusData;
}

export default class StatusComponent extends Component<StatusComponentArgs> {
  // Component logic here
}

This will provide better type safety and help catch potential errors early in the development process.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.hbs (2)

1-20: LGTM! Consider adding aria-label for accessibility.

The conditional logic and component usage look good. The tooltip and icon effectively communicate that the application already exists.

Consider adding an aria-label to the AkIcon component to improve accessibility:

 <AkIcon
   @iconName='inventory-2'
   @size='small'
   local-class='already-exist-icon'
+  aria-label={{t 'storeknox.appAlreadyExists'}}
 />

20-38: LGTM! Consider adding aria-label for consistency.

The conditional logic and component usage for the "already requested" state are well-implemented and consistent with the previous block.

For consistency with the previous suggestion, consider adding an aria-label to this AkIcon component as well:

 <AkIcon
   @iconName='schedule-send'
   @size='small'
   local-class='requested-icon'
+  aria-label={{t 'storeknox.appAlreadyRequested'}}
 />
app/components/ak-svg/vapt-indicator.hbs (2)

8-15: Circle element is well-defined.

The circle's properties are appropriate for the SVG's dimensions, and the color scheme is consistent with a warning or error indicator.

Consider adding an aria-hidden="true" attribute to the SVG element if this is purely decorative, or provide appropriate ARIA labels for accessibility if it conveys important information.


16-19: Path element (text/icon) is appropriately defined.

The path element successfully creates a custom "VAPT" text or icon, maintaining consistency with the overall design theme.

Consider the following suggestions to improve maintainability and flexibility:

  1. If this text needs to be localized or changed frequently, consider using actual text elements with a custom font instead of a path. This would make updates easier.

  2. If the "VAPT" text is static, consider moving the complex path data to a separate file or constant to improve readability of this component.

  3. To make the component more reusable, you could parameterize the colors and text, allowing for different states or variations of the indicator.

Example of a more flexible implementation:

<svg
  width='34'
  height='34'
  viewBox='0 0 34 34'
  fill='none'
  xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'
  aria-hidden="{{@ariaHidden}}"
  role="{{@role}}"
  aria-label="{{@ariaLabel}}"
>
  <circle
    cx='17'
    cy='17'
    r='16.4688'
    fill='{{@bgColor}}'
    stroke='{{@strokeColor}}'
    stroke-width='1.0625'
  />
  {{#if @usePathData}}
    <path
      d='{{@pathData}}'
      fill='{{@textColor}}'
    />
  {{else}}
    <text
      x="17"
      y="17"
      text-anchor="middle"
      dominant-baseline="central"
      fill='{{@textColor}}'
      font-size="12"
    >{{@text}}</text>
  {{/if}}
</svg>

This approach would allow for easier customization and reuse of the component.

types/ak-svg.d.ts (1)

43-49: LGTM! Consider grouping related enum values.

The new enum values are correctly added and follow the existing naming convention. They align well with the PR objectives for the Storeknox Discovery Page UI.

For improved readability and maintenance:

Consider grouping related enum values together. For example, you could move StoreknoxPlaystoreLogo next to the existing PlaystoreLogo value, and group the indicator-related values (SmIndicator, VaptIndicator, InfoIndicator) together.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.hbs (2)

1-43: LGTM! Consider extracting button components for reusability.

The header section is well-structured and uses appropriate components for the layout and functionality. The use of translation helpers is good for internationalization.

Consider extracting the "Approve" and "Reject" buttons into a separate component for better reusability and maintainability. This could be especially useful if these buttons are used in multiple places within the application.

Example refactor:

{{!-- app/components/storeknox/action-button.hbs --}}
<AkButton local-class={{@buttonClass}}>
  <:leftIcon>
    <AkIcon @iconName={{@iconName}} />
  </:leftIcon>

  <:default>
    {{t @label}}
  </:default>
</AkButton>

{{!-- Usage in this file --}}
<Storeknox::ActionButton
  @buttonClass="approve-button"
  @iconName="check"
  @label="approve"
/>

<Storeknox::ActionButton
  @buttonClass="reject-button"
  @iconName="close"
  @label="reject"
/>

This refactoring would make the code more DRY and easier to maintain.


45-53: LGTM! Consider handling loading states.

The conditional rendering logic is well-implemented, using appropriate components for both the table and empty state scenarios.

Consider adding a loading state to improve user experience while data is being fetched. This could be implemented using a third condition in the if-else statement:

{{#if this.isLoading}}
  <Storeknox::Discover::PendingReview::Loading />
{{else if this.pendingItems}}
  <Storeknox::Discover::PendingReview::Table
    @columns={{this.columns}}
    @data={{this.reviewApps}}
    @router='authenticated.storeknox.discover.review'
  />
{{else}}
  <Storeknox::Discover::PendingReview::Empty />
{{/if}}

This addition would provide feedback to users while the pending items are being loaded, enhancing the overall user experience.

app/components/storeknox/discover/index.ts (1)

48-52: LGTM: Glint module augmentation is correctly implemented.

The module augmentation for Glint is properly set up, which will enable better type-checking for this component in templates.

For consistency with Ember's naming conventions, consider using kebab-case for the component name in the registry:

declare module '@glint/environment-ember-loose/registry' {
  export default interface Registry {
    'Storeknox::Discover': typeof StoreknoxDiscoverComponent;
    'storeknox/discover': typeof StoreknoxDiscoverComponent;
  }
}

This allows the component to be referenced in templates using both <Storeknox::Discover /> and <StoreknoxDiscover /> syntaxes.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/index.ts (2)

25-40: Action methods look good, consider adding error handling

The goToPage and onItemPerPageChange action methods are well-implemented. They correctly update the query parameters and handle the pagination logic appropriately.

To further improve robustness, consider adding error handling to these methods. For example:

@action
goToPage(args: LimitOffset) {
  try {
    const { limit, offset } = args;
    this.router.transitionTo(this.args.router, {
      queryParams: { app_limit: limit, app_offset: offset },
    });
  } catch (error) {
    console.error('Failed to navigate to the specified page:', error);
    // Optionally, you could show an error message to the user here
  }
}

This will help catch and log any unexpected errors during route transitions.


1-67: Overall assessment: Good foundation with room for improvement

The StoreknoxDiscoverPendingReviewTableComponent is well-structured and follows Ember's best practices for Glimmer components. The use of TypeScript and Glint for type safety is commendable. However, there are several areas where the component could be improved:

  1. Data handling: Implement more robust type checking and data transformation, especially in the reviewApps getter.
  2. Pagination: Move pagination logic into the component, possibly by implementing it in the tableData getter.
  3. State management: Make limit and offset more dynamic by using @tracked properties and setters.
  4. Error handling: Add try-catch blocks to action methods to handle potential errors during route transitions.
  5. Flexibility: Consider making some hardcoded values (like itemPerPageOptions) configurable through component arguments.

To improve the overall architecture:

  1. Consider extracting the pagination logic into a separate mixin or utility function that can be reused across different table components.
  2. Implement a loading state for asynchronous data fetching, if applicable.
  3. Add unit tests to ensure the component behaves correctly under different scenarios.

These improvements will make the component more robust, flexible, and maintainable as the application grows.

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.ts (3)

12-14: LGTM: Tracked properties are well-defined.

The tracked properties are correctly defined and initialized. However, to improve type safety, consider using a union type for selectedPlatform.

Consider updating the selectedPlatform property to use a union type:

@tracked selectedPlatform: -1 | typeof ENUMS.PLATFORM.ANDROID | typeof ENUMS.PLATFORM.IOS = -1;

This change would make the possible values for selectedPlatform more explicit and type-safe.


16-46: LGTM: Action methods are well-implemented, with room for improvements.

The action methods are correctly implemented and cover the necessary functionality. However, there are a few suggestions for improvement:

  1. In handleClick, consider adding a null check before casting to HTMLElement.
  2. In selectPlatform, the logic for setting filterApplied could be simplified.
  3. Consider adding error handling for unexpected values in selectPlatform.

Here are the suggested improvements:

  1. For handleClick:
@action
handleClick(event: FocusEvent) {
  const target = event.currentTarget;
  this.anchorRef = target instanceof HTMLElement ? target : null;
}
  1. For selectPlatform:
@action
selectPlatform(value: number) {
  this.selectedPlatform = value;
  this.filterApplied = value > -1;
  this.anchorRef = null;
}
  1. Add error handling:
@action
selectPlatform(value: number) {
  if (value !== -1 && value !== ENUMS.PLATFORM.ANDROID && value !== ENUMS.PLATFORM.IOS) {
    console.error(`Invalid platform value: ${value}`);
    return;
  }
  // ... rest of the method
}

48-63: LGTM: Computed property is well-implemented, with room for improvements.

The platformObject getter is correctly implemented and provides the necessary platform options. However, there are a few suggestions for improvement:

  1. Consider defining a type for the platform object.
  2. Use an enum or constant for the platform values to improve maintainability.
  3. Consider moving the platform options to a separate constant or configuration file.

Here are the suggested improvements:

  1. Define a type for the platform object:
type PlatformOption = {
  key: string;
  value: number;
};
  1. Use an enum for platform values:
enum PlatformValue {
  All = -1,
  Android = ENUMS.PLATFORM.ANDROID,
  iOS = ENUMS.PLATFORM.IOS
}
  1. Refactor the getter:
get platformObject(): PlatformOption[] {
  return [
    { key: this.intl.t('all'), value: PlatformValue.All },
    { key: this.intl.t('android'), value: PlatformValue.Android },
    { key: this.intl.t('ios'), value: PlatformValue.iOS },
  ];
}

Consider moving the platform options to a separate constant or configuration file if they are used in multiple places in the application.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header/index.hbs (5)

1-10: LGTM! Consider adding aria-label for accessibility.

The header section is well-structured and uses components effectively. The conditional styling of the filter icon is a nice touch.

Consider adding an aria-label to the filter icon for better accessibility:

 <AkIcon
   @iconName='filter-list'
   @color={{if this.filterApplied 'primary' 'inherit'}}
   local-class='cursor-pointer'
+  aria-label={{t 'storeknox.filterLabel'}}
   {{on 'click' this.handleClick}}
 />

12-18: LGTM! Consider enabling the arrow for better usability.

The popover structure is well-defined and includes proper event handling for closing.

Consider enabling the arrow for better visual connection between the filter icon and the popover:

 <AkPopover
   @anchorRef={{this.anchorRef}}
   @placement='bottom'
-  @arrow={{false}}
+  @arrow={{true}}
   @closeHandler={{this.handleOptionsClose}}
   @clickOutsideToClose={{true}}
 >

This can improve usability by clearly indicating the relationship between the icon and the popover content.


19-42: LGTM! Consider enhancing keyboard accessibility.

The filter options list is well-structured and uses appropriate components for layout and selection indication. The iteration over this.discoveryObject provides a flexible way to display options.

To improve keyboard accessibility, consider adding keyboard navigation:

 <AkStack
   @spacing='1'
   @width='full'
   local-class='filter-option cursor-pointer'
   class='py-1 pl-2'
+  tabindex="0"
   {{on 'click' (fn this.selectDiscovery discovery.value)}}
+  {{on 'keydown' (fn this.handleKeyDown discovery.value)}}
 >

Then, implement handleKeyDown in the component's JavaScript file to handle 'Enter' and 'Space' key presses:

handleKeyDown(value, event) {
  if (event.key === 'Enter' || event.key === ' ') {
    event.preventDefault();
    this.selectDiscovery(value);
  }
}

This enhancement allows users to navigate and select options using the keyboard.


44-59: LGTM! Consider using AkButton for consistency.

The clear filter section is well-implemented with conditional rendering and proper event handling.

For consistency with Ember best practices and potentially better accessibility, consider using AkButton instead of styled AkTypography:

-<AkTypography
-  @underline='always'
-  @color='primary'
-  local-class='cursor-pointer'
-  {{on 'click' this.clearFilter}}
->
-  {{t 'clearFilter'}}
-</AkTypography>
+<AkButton
+  @variant="text"
+  @color="primary"
+  {{on 'click' this.clearFilter}}
+>
+  {{t 'clearFilter'}}
+</AkButton>

This change maintains the visual style while potentially improving accessibility and aligning with common Ember patterns for clickable elements.


1-61: Overall structure looks good. Consider adding error handling and documentation.

The component is well-structured and effectively uses Ember components to create a filter interface for discovery items. The use of translation helpers and conditional rendering is commendable.

Consider the following improvements:

  1. Error Handling: Add error handling for cases where this.discoveryObject might be undefined or empty.

  2. Documentation: Add component documentation using JSDoc comments in the associated JavaScript file. This can include information about required properties, events emitted, and the expected structure of this.discoveryObject.

  3. Accessibility: Implement keyboard navigation throughout the component, not just for individual items.

  4. Testing: Ensure comprehensive unit and integration tests are in place for this component, covering all possible states and user interactions.

  5. Performance: If this.discoveryObject could potentially be large, consider implementing virtualization for the list of filter options.

These enhancements will improve the robustness, maintainability, and user experience of the component.

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.hbs (4)

1-10: LGTM! Consider adding aria-label for accessibility.

The structure of the store header is well-organized and uses appropriate components for layout and styling. The conditional styling of the filter icon based on the filter state is a nice touch for user feedback.

Consider adding an aria-label to the filter icon to improve accessibility:

 <AkIcon
   @iconName='filter-list'
   @color={{if this.filterApplied 'primary' 'inherit'}}
   local-class='cursor-pointer'
+  aria-label={{t 'storeknox.filterLabel'}}
   {{on 'click' this.handleClick}}
 />

Make sure to add the corresponding translation key in your localization files.


12-18: LGTM! Consider adding visibility state management.

The AkPopover setup is well-configured with appropriate placement and close behavior.

Consider adding a visibility state to manage the popover's open/close status explicitly:

 <AkPopover
   @anchorRef={{this.anchorRef}}
   @placement='bottom'
   @arrow={{false}}
   @closeHandler={{this.handleOptionsClose}}
   @clickOutsideToClose={{true}}
+  @open={{this.isPopoverOpen}}
 >

Then, in your component's JavaScript file:

import Component from '@glimmer/component';
import { tracked } from '@glimmer/tracking';
import { action } from '@ember/object';

export default class StoreHeaderComponent extends Component {
  @tracked isPopoverOpen = false;

  @action
  handleClick() {
    this.isPopoverOpen = !this.isPopoverOpen;
  }

  @action
  handleOptionsClose() {
    this.isPopoverOpen = false;
  }

  // ... other methods
}

This change will give you more control over the popover's visibility and allow for easier testing and debugging.


19-40: LGTM! Enhance accessibility and keyboard navigation.

The filter options structure is well-organized and uses appropriate components for layout and selection indication.

Consider the following improvements for accessibility and keyboard navigation:

  1. Use native radio inputs for better accessibility and keyboard navigation:
 {{#each this.platformObject as |platform|}}
   <AkStack
     @spacing='1'
     @width='full'
     local-class='filter-option cursor-pointer'
     class='py-1 pl-2'
-    {{on 'click' (fn this.selectPlatform platform.value)}}
   >
     <AkStack @alignItems='center'>
-      {{#if (eq this.selectedPlatform platform.value)}}
-        <AkIcon @iconName='radio-button-checked' @color='success' />
-      {{else}}
-        <AkIcon @iconName='radio-button-unchecked' />
-      {{/if}}
+      <input
+        type="radio"
+        name="platform-filter"
+        id="platform-{{platform.value}}"
+        value={{platform.value}}
+        checked={{eq this.selectedPlatform platform.value}}
+        {{on 'change' (fn this.selectPlatform platform.value)}}
+      />
     </AkStack>

-    <AkTypography>{{platform.key}}</AkTypography>
+    <AkTypography>
+      <label for="platform-{{platform.value}}">{{platform.key}}</label>
+    </AkTypography>
   </AkStack>
 {{/each}}
  1. Add role="radiogroup" to the parent AkStack for better semantic structure:
-<AkStack @direction='column' local-class='store-filter'>
+<AkStack @direction='column' local-class='store-filter' role="radiogroup" aria-labelledby="filter-options-label">
+  <AkTypography id="filter-options-label" class='pb-1 pt-2 pl-2'>{{t 'filterBy'}}</AkTypography>

These changes will improve accessibility, allow for keyboard navigation, and maintain the current functionality and styling.


42-58: LGTM! Consider enhancing accessibility and consistency.

The clear filter section is well-implemented, providing an easy way for users to reset their filter selections.

Consider the following improvements for accessibility and consistency:

  1. Use a button instead of a typography element for better semantic meaning and keyboard accessibility:
 {{#if this.filterApplied}}
   <AkStack
     class='py-1 pl-2'
     local-class='clear-filter-section'
     @width='full'
   >
-    <AkTypography
-      @underline='always'
-      @color='primary'
-      local-class='cursor-pointer'
-      {{on 'click' this.clearFilter}}
+    <button
+      type="button"
+      local-class='clear-filter-button'
+      {{on 'click' this.clearFilter}}
     >
       {{t 'clearFilter'}}
-    </AkTypography>
+    </button>
   </AkStack>
 {{/if}}
  1. Add corresponding CSS to maintain the current styling:
.clear-filter-button {
  background: none;
  border: none;
  color: var(--ak-primary-color);
  text-decoration: underline;
  cursor: pointer;
  padding: 0;
  font: inherit;
}

.clear-filter-button:hover,
.clear-filter-button:focus {
  text-decoration: none;
}

These changes will improve accessibility while maintaining the current look and feel of the clear filter option.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.ts (3)

10-12: LGTM: Tracked properties are well-defined.

The tracked properties are correctly implemented and typed. They provide a good foundation for managing the component's state.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the significance of -1 for selectedAvailability:

@tracked selectedAvailability: number = -1; // -1 represents "all" option

14-44: LGTM: Action methods are well-implemented.

The action methods are correctly decorated and provide the necessary functionality for managing the availability filter.

For consistency, consider using strict equality (===) instead of loose equality (==) in the selectAvailability method:

-    if (value > -1) {
+    if (value !== -1) {
       this.filterApplied = true;
     } else {
       this.filterApplied = false;
     }

This change aligns with TypeScript best practices and makes the code more explicit.


46-65: LGTM: The availabilityObject getter is well-structured.

The getter provides a clean way to generate localized availability options. The use of the intl service for localization is commendable.

Consider defining an interface for the availability object to improve type safety:

interface AvailabilityOption {
  key: string;
  value: number;
}

get availabilityObject(): AvailabilityOption[] {
  // ... existing implementation
}

This change will make the code more robust and self-documenting.

app/components/ak-svg/sm-indicator.hbs (1)

8-15: Circle element is well-defined, but consider rounding values.

The circle element is correctly implemented with appropriate attributes for positioning, size, fill, and stroke. However, for better readability and potentially smaller file size, consider rounding some decimal values:

-    cx='18.0107'
+    cx='18'
-    r='16.4688'
+    r='16.5'
-    stroke-width='1.0625'
+    stroke-width='1'

These changes are unlikely to affect the visual output significantly but may improve maintainability.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.hbs (1)

76-90: Pagination controls are well-implemented

The AkPagination component is properly configured with all necessary properties from the pagination context. The use of translation helpers for labels is good for internationalization.

To enhance accessibility, consider adding an aria-label to the pagination component:

 <AkPagination
+  aria-label={{t 'storeknox.paginationNavigation'}}
   @disableNext={{pgc.disableNext}}
   @nextAction={{pgc.nextAction}}
   ...
 />

Don't forget to add the 'storeknox.paginationNavigation' translation to your localization files.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.hbs (4)

1-32: LGTM! Consider adding ARIA attributes for improved accessibility.

The header structure is well-organized and user-friendly. The use of translation helpers is good for internationalization, and the info tooltip provides additional context. The filter icon's color change based on the applied filter status is a nice touch for visual feedback.

Consider adding ARIA attributes to improve accessibility, especially for the clickable filter icon. For example:

  <AkIcon
    @iconName='filter-list'
    @color={{if this.filterApplied 'primary' 'inherit'}}
    local-class='cursor-pointer'
    {{on 'click' this.handleClick}}
+   aria-label={{t 'storeknox.filterAvailability'}}
+   role="button"
  />

This change would make the purpose of the icon clearer to screen readers and improve the overall accessibility of the component.


34-40: LGTM! Consider adding keyboard navigation support.

The AkPopover configuration is well-structured and includes appropriate options for a filter menu. The use of anchorRef for positioning and clickOutsideToClose for easy dismissal are good practices.

To improve keyboard accessibility, consider adding support for closing the popover with the Escape key. This can typically be achieved by adding a @onKeyDown handler to the popover content. For example:

<AkPopover
  @anchorRef={{this.anchorRef}}
  @placement='bottom'
  @arrow={{false}}
  @closeHandler={{this.handleOptionsClose}}
  @clickOutsideToClose={{true}}
  @onKeyDown={{this.handleKeyDown}}
>
  {{! existing content }}
</AkPopover>

Then in your component's JavaScript file:

handleKeyDown(event) {
  if (event.key === 'Escape') {
    this.handleOptionsClose();
  }
}

This enhancement would allow users to easily close the popover using the keyboard, improving overall accessibility.


41-64: LGTM! Enhance keyboard accessibility for filter options.

The filter options list is well-structured and provides clear visual feedback for the selection state. The iteration over availabilityObject to display options is a good approach for maintaining flexibility.

To improve keyboard accessibility, consider wrapping each option in a focusable element and adding keyboard event handlers. Here's a suggested implementation:

{{#each this.availabilityObject as |availability|}}
  <div
    role="radio"
    tabindex="0"
    aria-checked={{eq this.selectedAvailability availability.value}}
    {{on 'click' (fn this.selectAvailability availability.value)}}
    {{on 'keydown' (fn this.handleKeyDown availability.value)}}
  >
    <AkStack
      @spacing='1'
      @width='full'
      local-class='filter-option cursor-pointer'
      class='py-1 pl-2'
    >
      <AkStack @alignItems='center'>
        {{#if (eq this.selectedAvailability availability.value)}}
          <AkIcon @iconName='radio-button-checked' @color='success' />
        {{else}}
          <AkIcon @iconName='radio-button-unchecked' />
        {{/if}}
      </AkStack>

      <AkTypography>{{availability.key}}</AkTypography>
    </AkStack>
  </div>
{{/each}}

Then in your component's JavaScript file:

handleKeyDown(value, event) {
  if (event.key === 'Enter' || event.key === ' ') {
    event.preventDefault();
    this.selectAvailability(value);
  }
}

This change would allow users to navigate and select options using the keyboard, significantly improving accessibility.


66-81: LGTM! Consider consistency improvements and keyboard accessibility.

The clear filter section is well-implemented with conditional rendering and appropriate styling to make it visually distinct. The click handler for clearing the filter is correctly in place.

To improve consistency with the filter options and enhance keyboard accessibility, consider the following changes:

  1. Wrap the clear filter option in a focusable element.
  2. Add keyboard event handling for activation via Enter or Space key.
  3. Use AkStack consistently for layout, similar to the filter options.

Here's a suggested implementation:

{{#if this.filterApplied}}
  <div
    role="button"
    tabindex="0"
    {{on 'click' this.clearFilter}}
    {{on 'keydown' this.handleClearFilterKeyDown}}
  >
    <AkStack
      @spacing='1'
      @width='full'
      local-class='clear-filter-section cursor-pointer'
      class='py-1 pl-2'
    >
      <AkTypography
        @underline='always'
        @color='primary'
      >
        {{t 'clearFilter'}}
      </AkTypography>
    </AkStack>
  </div>
{{/if}}

Then in your component's JavaScript file:

handleClearFilterKeyDown(event) {
  if (event.key === 'Enter' || event.key === ' ') {
    event.preventDefault();
    this.clearFilter();
  }
}

These changes would improve consistency with the filter options and allow users to clear the filter using the keyboard, enhancing overall accessibility and usability.

app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.ts (1)

21-46: LGTM: Table columns are well-defined. Consider simplifying component paths.

The columns getter provides a clear structure for the review logs table, with appropriate use of custom components and internationalization.

Consider simplifying the component paths for the found-by column. For example:

-        headerComponent:
-          'storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header',
-        cellComponent: 'storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by',
+        headerComponent: 'storeknox/table-columns/found-by-header',
+        cellComponent: 'storeknox/table-columns/found-by',

This change would make the component structure more consistent with the other columns and potentially easier to maintain.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.ts (1)

26-65: Ensure consistency in column name internationalization.

The columns getter is well-structured and provides comprehensive definitions for the table columns. The use of custom components for headers and cells allows for flexible rendering, which is good.

However, there's an inconsistency in the internationalization of column names. The 'application' column name is internationalized, but 'status' is not.

For consistency, consider internationalizing the 'status' column name as well:

{
  name: this.intl.t('status'),
  cellComponent: 'storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/status',
  textAlign: 'center',
  width: 80,
}

This change would ensure all user-facing strings are localized, improving the overall internationalization of the component.

app/components/ak-svg/no-pending-items.hbs (2)

8-25: Background elements are well-designed.

The background elements create an appealing visual design with an organic shape and ground effect. The use of a clipping path and contrasting colors is commendable.

Consider adding a role="img" attribute to the root <svg> element and including an aria-label to describe the image for better accessibility. For example:

 <svg
   width='171'
   height='106'
   viewBox='0 0 171 106'
   fill='none'
   xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'
+  role="img"
+  aria-label="Decorative image indicating no pending items"
 >

26-84: Main content elements create an appealing and cohesive design.

The main content of the SVG effectively creates a friendly and visually appealing representation. The use of different colors and shapes adds depth and character to the image.

To improve maintainability, consider extracting color values into CSS custom properties (variables). This would allow for easier theming and updates. For example:

 <svg
   width='171'
   height='106'
   viewBox='0 0 171 106'
   fill='none'
   xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'
+  style="--primary-color: #2DB421; --secondary-color: #424651;"
 >
   <!-- ... -->
-  <path
-    d='M70.0648 56.9508L63.1471 91.6647C62.6773 94.0223 64.2396 96.3622 66.5972 96.832L67.6541 97.0427L101.311 103.75C103.669 104.22 106.009 102.657 106.479 100.3L114.903 58.025L115.13 56.8869C115.599 54.5293 114.037 52.1893 111.68 51.7195L85.6644 46.5353'
-    fill='#2DB421'
+  <path
+    d='M70.0648 56.9508L63.1471 91.6647C62.6773 94.0223 64.2396 96.3622 66.5972 96.832L67.6541 97.0427L101.311 103.75C103.669 104.22 106.009 102.657 106.479 100.3L114.903 58.025L115.13 56.8869C115.599 54.5293 114.037 52.1893 111.68 51.7195L85.6644 46.5353'
+    fill='var(--primary-color)'
   />
   <!-- ... -->
app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.ts (1)

54-105: LGTM: Well-structured column definitions and pagination methods.

The columns getter and table action methods are well-implemented. They provide a clear structure for the table and handle pagination changes correctly.

Consider moving the columns definition to a separate method or property for better code organization, especially if the column structure becomes more complex in the future. For example:

private get columnDefinitions() {
  return [
    // ... column definitions ...
  ];
}

get columns() {
  return this.columnDefinitions;
}

This separation would make it easier to maintain and potentially allow for dynamic column configurations.

app/components/ak-svg/storeknox-playstore-logo.hbs (3)

8-31: Path elements are well-defined

The path elements accurately describe the logo's shape and use appropriate fill colors and gradients.

Consider breaking down the complex path data into smaller, named components for improved maintainability. This could be achieved using SVG <symbol> elements or by splitting the logo into multiple SVG files and composing them using <use> elements.


32-51: Opacity paths enhance logo depth

The use of low-opacity paths adds subtle shading and dimension to the logo, which is a good design practice.

Consider using the opacity attribute on the <g> element to group these paths instead of setting opacity individually. This can make the code more concise and easier to manage. For example:

<g opacity="0.1">
  <path d="..." fill="black" />
  <path d="..." fill="black" />
</g>

52-104: Gradient definitions provide rich coloring

The linear gradients are well-defined with multiple color stops, allowing for complex and visually appealing color transitions in the logo.

Consider using consistent color formats throughout the gradients. Currently, there's a mix of named colors (e.g., 'white') and hex codes. For maintainability, it might be beneficial to stick to one format, preferably hex codes for precision. For example:

<stop stop-color="#FFFFFF" /> <!-- instead of stop-color="white" -->
app/styles/_icons.scss (1)

573-580: Suggestion: Add an empty line for consistency.

For better readability and consistency with the rest of the file, consider adding an empty line before the first new icon class (.ak-icon-schedule-send).

Here's the suggested change:

 .ak-icon-do-not-disturb-on {
   @extend .mi-do-not-disturb-on;
 }
+
 .ak-icon-schedule-send {
   @extend .mi-schedule-send;
 }
app/router.ts (1)

133-141: LGTM! Consider adding an index route for consistency.

The new 'storeknox' route and its nested structure are well-implemented and follow the existing routing patterns. Good job on organizing the routes hierarchically.

For consistency with other routes in the file, consider adding an index route under 'storeknox'. This can be useful for rendering a default view when accessing the '/dashboard/storeknox' path directly. Here's a suggested addition:

 this.route('storeknox', { path: '/dashboard/storeknox' }, function () {
+  this.route('index', { path: '/' });
   this.route('discover', function () {
     this.route('result');
     this.route('requested');
     this.route('review');
   });

   this.route('review-logs');
 });
translations/ja.json (2)

1458-1491: Overall LGTM, with a few suggestions for improvement

The "storeknox" section translations are generally good, but there are a few areas where improvements could be made:

  1. Consistency: Some entries use full-width brackets (), while others use half-width brackets (). It's better to stick to one style, preferably the full-width brackets for Japanese text.

  2. Capitalization: In the English text within the Japanese translations, ensure consistent capitalization of terms like "App" and "Organization".

  3. Punctuation: Consider adding periods at the end of complete sentences for better readability.

Here are some specific suggestions:

  • Line 1463: Consider changing "Approved" to "承認済み" for a more natural Japanese translation.
  • Line 1472: "INFO" could be translated to "情報" for consistency with the Japanese language.
  • Line 1476: Consider changing "No Pending Items" to "保留中のアイテムはありません" for a more natural Japanese phrase.

Consider implementing these suggestions to improve the overall quality and consistency of the translations.


Line range hint 1-1491: General suggestions for improving translation consistency

While the translations are generally good, here are some suggestions to improve consistency throughout the file:

  1. Bracket style: Standardize the use of brackets. For Japanese text, consider using full-width brackets () consistently.

  2. Quotation marks: For Japanese text, consider using Japanese quotation marks 「」 instead of English quotes where appropriate.

  3. Capitalization: Ensure consistent capitalization of terms like "App", "Organization", and "Project" in English text within Japanese translations.

  4. Punctuation: Consider adding periods at the end of complete sentences in Japanese translations for better readability.

  5. Terminology: Ensure consistent translation of recurring terms. For example, "project" could be consistently translated as "プロジェクト".

  6. Date and time formats: Ensure that date and time formats are appropriate for Japanese locale.

Implementing these suggestions will improve the overall quality and consistency of the translations, making the user interface more polished and professional for Japanese users.

app/styles/_component-variables.scss (2)

1758-1766: LGTM: New table title textarea variables

The new CSS variables for the table title textarea element are well-named and use existing variables for consistency. This approach promotes a unified design system.

Consider creating more generic textarea variables that can be reused across different components. This could reduce repetition and make the stylesheet more maintainable. For example:

--textarea-border-color: var(--border-color-1);
--textarea-border-radius: var(--border-radius);
--textarea-color: var(--text-primary);

Then, you can use these generic variables or override them for specific components as needed.


Line range hint 1-1777: Overall assessment of changes

The changes to this file are generally positive:

  1. New variables are consistently named and leverage existing variables appropriately.
  2. Formatting improvements enhance readability.
  3. The additions contribute to a more comprehensive and flexible styling system.

To further improve the file:

  1. Consider introducing more generic variables for common elements like textareas to reduce repetition.
  2. Review other similar component-specific variables to see if they can be generalized.
  3. Consider adding comments to group related variables or explain the purpose of certain sections, especially for complex components.

These suggestions could make the stylesheet more maintainable and easier to use in the long run.

translations/en.json (1)

1458-1491: LGTM: Comprehensive "storeknox" translations added

The new "storeknox" object provides a comprehensive set of translations for what appears to be a new feature or module related to app discovery and inventory management. The translations cover various UI elements and messages, which should enhance the user experience for English-speaking users.

However, I have a few suggestions for improvement:

  1. Consider adding a brief comment or description at the beginning of the "storeknox" object to explain its purpose or the feature it relates to. This can help other developers understand the context of these translations.

  2. Some of the keys use camelCase (e.g., "autoDiscovery"), while others use snake_case (e.g., "review_logs"). It would be better to maintain consistency in naming conventions. Consider standardizing all keys to camelCase for consistency with the rest of the file.

  3. The "info" key has a very generic value ("INFO"). Consider providing a more descriptive translation that explains what kind of information is being referred to.

Here's a suggestion for adding a comment and standardizing the key naming:

  "storeknox": {
+    // Translations for the Storeknox feature, which manages app discovery and inventory
    "actionHeaderInfo": "Your request to add an app will be sent to all Owners in your Organization. If approved, you will be able to view the app in your Organizations Inventory",
    "addToInventory": "Add to inventory",
    "appAlreadyExists": "This app already exists in your Organization's Inventory",
    "appAlreadyRequested": "This app was already requested to be added to your Inventory. Please follow up with an Appknox Owner in your organization for reviewing the request.",
    "approved": "Approved",
    "autoDiscovery": "Auto Discovery",
    "availability": "Availability",
    "availableColumnInfo": "This column indicates whether the app is present only on <strong>Appknox or Storeknox or on both products</strong>",
    "discoverHeader": "Discover",
    "discoverDescription": "Search for your apps on Google Play Store and Apple App Store and add them to your Organizations Inventory for automated monitoring.",
    "discoveryResults": "Discovery Results",
    "foundBy": "Found By",
    "homeTitle": "Home",
-    "info": "INFO",
+    "info": "Additional Information",
    "infoIndicatorWhitelabelText": "This app is not available on <strong>VAPT and Store Monitoring</strong>",
    "logs": "Logs",
    "manualDiscovery": "Manual Discovery",
    "noPendingItems": "No Pending Items",
    "noPendingItemsDescription": "You have reviewed all the requests that was raised by your users.",
    "pendingReview": "Pending Review",
-    "review_logs": "Review Logs",
+    "reviewLogs": "Review Logs",
    "requestedApps": "Requested Apps",
    "searchForApps": "Search for Apps",
    "searchForAppsDescription": "Use the search bar on this page to look for apps that belong to your Organization and add them to your Inventory for automated monitoring",
    "searchQuery": "Search by app name, developer name, namespace or support email",
    "sendRequest": "Send Request",
    "showingResults": "Showing Results for",
    "smIndicatorText": "This App is part of <strong>Store Monitoring</strong>",
    "store": "Store",
    "vapt": "VAPT",
    "vaptIndicatorText": "This App is part of <strong>VAPT</strong>",
    "waitingForApproval": "Waiting for approval"
  },
Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 8bbb40d and 50ed8ee.

Files selected for processing (81)
  • app/components/ak-svg/info-indicator.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/ak-svg/no-pending-items.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/ak-svg/sm-indicator.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/ak-svg/storeknox-playstore-logo.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/ak-svg/storeknox-search-apps.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/ak-svg/vapt-indicator.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/status/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/status/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/status/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/status/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/application/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/checkbox-header/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/checkbox/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/developer/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/router.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/styles/_component-variables.scss (4 hunks)
  • app/styles/_icons.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover/requested.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover/result.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover/review.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/review-logs.hbs (1 hunks)
  • translations/en.json (3 hunks)
  • translations/ja.json (3 hunks)
  • types/ak-svg.d.ts (1 hunks)
Additional comments not posted (114)
app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/index.hbs (1)

1-1: LGTM! Verify component implementation.

The <Storeknox::Discover::RequestedApps::Table /> component is correctly implemented according to Ember.js conventions. The naming suggests it's part of the Storeknox application's Discover section, handling the display of requested apps in a table format.

To ensure the component is properly implemented and registered, please run the following verification script:

This script will help verify that:

  1. The component's JavaScript (or TypeScript) file exists
  2. The component's template file exists
  3. The component is properly registered in the Ember application

If any of these checks fail, it might indicate that the component is not fully implemented or registered, which could lead to runtime errors.

app/templates/authenticated/storeknox.hbs (2)

1-2: LGTM: Page title is set correctly.

The page title is appropriately set to 'Storeknox' using the {{page-title}} helper. This is consistent with the feature name and follows Ember.js best practices.


3-3: Verify the Storeknox component implementation and potential attributes.

The <Storeknox /> component is correctly included using angle bracket syntax. However, please ensure that:

  1. The Storeknox component is properly implemented and registered in the application.
  2. Consider if any attributes need to be passed to this component for proper functionality.

To verify the component's implementation and registration, you can run the following script:

app/components/storeknox/index.hbs (1)

1-3: LGTM! The structure follows Ember.js best practices.

The use of local-class for component-specific styling and the {{outlet}} helper for nested routing are both appropriate Ember.js conventions. This structure provides a good foundation for the Storeknox component.

app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/review-logs.hbs (1)

1-3: LGTM! Consider adding a containing element.

The template structure looks good and follows Ember.js conventions. The page title is set correctly, and the custom component is included.

Consider wrapping the component in a semantic HTML element for better structure and potential styling:

{{page-title 'Review Logs'}}

<section class="review-logs">
  <Storeknox::ReviewLogs />
</section>

This change would improve the semantic structure of your template and provide a hook for potential CSS styling.

Let's verify the existence of the Storeknox::ReviewLogs component:

This script will help us confirm that the Storeknox::ReviewLogs component is properly defined and used in the project.

app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover/result.hbs (1)

3-3: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Enhance component usage with error handling and loading states.

The <Storeknox::Discover::Results /> component is used without any parameters, which raises questions about how it receives data. Consider the following improvements:

  1. Add error handling to gracefully manage potential failures.
  2. Implement a loading state to improve user experience during data fetching.
  3. Verify the data passing mechanism to ensure the component receives the necessary information.

Here's a suggested implementation:

{{#if this.isLoading}}
  <LoadingSpinner />
{{else if this.error}}
  <ErrorMessage @error={{this.error}} />
{{else}}
  <Storeknox::Discover::Results @results={{this.discoveryResults}} />
{{/if}}

To ensure the component is receiving data correctly, let's check its implementation:

app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover/review.hbs (3)

1-1: LGTM: Page title is set correctly.

The use of the {{page-title}} helper to set the page title to 'Review' is appropriate and follows Ember.js conventions.


1-3: LGTM: File structure and content are well-organized.

The overall structure of the file is clean and focused. It follows a logical flow by setting the page title first and then rendering the main component. This approach is consistent with good practices in Ember.js template organization.


3-3: LGTM: Component usage is correct. Verify component implementation.

The <Storeknox::Discover::PendingReview /> component is correctly invoked. However, as this is a newly introduced component, it's important to ensure its implementation is complete and functioning as expected.

To verify the component's implementation, you can run the following script:

This script will help verify the existence and basic structure of the PendingReview component. Make sure to review the results and confirm that the component is properly implemented.

Verification successful

LGTM: PendingReview component is correctly implemented as a template-only component.

The <Storeknox::Discover::PendingReview /> component exists and is properly set up as a template-only component. Ensure that any necessary type definitions are added if your project requires strict type checking.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the existence and basic structure of the PendingReview component

# Test 1: Check if the component file exists
fd -e js -e hbs "pending-review.js" "app/components/storeknox/discover"

# Test 2: If it's a JavaScript component, check for the component's class definition
rg -t js "class PendingReview extends Component" "app/components/storeknox/discover"

# Test 3: If it's a template-only component, check for its template file
fd -e hbs "pending-review.hbs" "app/components/storeknox/discover"

# Test 4: Check if the component is registered for type checking
rg "PendingReview: ComponentLike" "app/components/storeknox/discover/index.d.ts"

Length of output: 385


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search the entire codebase for any occurrences of PendingReview component

# Search for JavaScript or Handlebars files containing 'PendingReview'
rg -t js -t hbs "PendingReview" .

# Search for any TypeScript definition files related to PendingReview
rg "PendingReview: ComponentLike" .

# List all files related to PendingReview to identify their locations
fd "pending-review" .

Length of output: 551


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: List all files in the PendingReview component directory

# Navigate to the PendingReview component directory
cd app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review

# List all JavaScript and Handlebars files
ls -la *.js *.hbs

Length of output: 190

app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover/requested.hbs (2)

1-1: LGTM: Page title is set correctly.

The page title is appropriately set using the {{page-title}} helper, which is the correct method in Ember applications. The title 'Requested' accurately reflects the purpose of the page.


1-3: LGTM: File structure is clean and follows best practices.

The template file is well-structured, concise, and follows Ember's best practices:

  1. It sets the page title appropriately.
  2. It uses a single, focused component for the main content.
  3. There's proper spacing between elements for readability.

This approach encapsulates most of the logic within the RequestedApps component, promoting maintainability and separation of concerns.

app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover.hbs (3)

1-1: LGTM: Page title is appropriate and correctly implemented.

The page title 'Discover' is suitable for a discovery feature and is correctly set using the {{page-title}} helper.


5-5: LGTM: Outlet helper is correctly used.

The {{outlet}} helper is appropriately placed at the end of the template, allowing for the rendering of any nested routes or components after the main Storeknox::Discover component.


1-5: LGTM: Well-structured template for the discover feature.

The template is concise and follows Ember.js conventions. It includes a page title, the main Storeknox::Discover component, and an outlet for nested content. The structure is clear and appropriate for the discover feature.

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store/index.hbs (1)

1-7: LGTM! Clear and concise conditional rendering.

The conditional logic for rendering the appropriate app store logo based on the platform (iOS or Android) is well-structured and easy to understand. The use of specific SVG components for each platform is a good approach for maintaining visual consistency.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/status/index.scss (1)

1-5: Approve the overall structure with commendation for good practices.

Despite the suggestions for improvement, there are positive aspects to this implementation:

  1. The use of a CSS variable for color (--storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-status-info-icon-color) is excellent. It promotes consistency across the application and makes theming easier.

  2. The class name .info-icon is descriptive and follows a common naming convention, which enhances code readability.

These practices contribute to a more maintainable and scalable codebase. Good job on implementing these best practices!

app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.scss (1)

1-12: Overall, the modal styles look good with room for minor improvements.

The SCSS file provides a clean and straightforward styling for the welcome modal component. The structure is well-organized, using nested selectors appropriately. The suggested improvements for padding consistency and browser compatibility will further enhance the code quality.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.scss (1)

1-3: LGTM: Appropriate margins for empty container

The .empty-container class is well-defined with suitable top and bottom margins. The use of em units is good for maintaining responsiveness across different screen sizes.

app/components/storeknox/index.ts (3)

5-9: LGTM! Type declaration is correct.

The module declaration for Glint is properly implemented, ensuring type-checking support for the Storeknox component in templates.


1-9: Overall implementation looks good, consider next steps.

The StoreknoxComponent is correctly set up as a Glimmer component with proper type declarations for Glint. However, the component is currently empty.

To ensure this component fulfills its intended purpose:

  1. Verify if any properties, methods, or lifecycle hooks need to be added to the component class.
  2. Check if there's a corresponding template file (app/components/storeknox/index.hbs) and ensure it contains the necessary markup.
  3. If this component is meant to be a container or purely template-based, confirm that this is the intended design.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the component's purpose if it's intentionally left empty. This will help other developers understand the design decision.


1-3: LGTM! Consider if additional logic is needed.

The component definition is correct and follows Glimmer component conventions. However, the component is currently empty.

Verify if this component requires any additional properties, methods, or lifecycle hooks to fulfill its intended functionality. If it's meant to be a purely template-based component, this implementation is sufficient.

Verification successful

Component and Template Verified

The StoreknoxComponent and its corresponding template index.hbs are correctly implemented. The component serves as a container using {{outlet}}, which is appropriate for its intended purpose. If additional functionality is required in the future, consider adding the necessary properties or methods.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for the corresponding template file and its content

# Test: Look for the template file
template_file=$(fd --type f --extension hbs --search-path app/components/storeknox --max-depth 1)

if [ -n "$template_file" ]; then
    echo "Template file found: $template_file"
    echo "Template content:"
    cat "$template_file"
else
    echo "No corresponding template file found in app/components/storeknox/"
fi

Length of output: 444

app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.ts (3)

1-1: LGTM: Correct import for Glimmer component.

The import statement is correct and imports the necessary Component class from '@glimmer/component' to create a Glimmer component.


1-9: Overall, the implementation looks good with minor suggestions for improvement.

The StoreknoxIndicatorComponent is correctly implemented as a Glimmer component with proper type declarations for Glint. The structure is clean and follows best practices. Consider the suggestions for adding a TypeScript interface for component arguments (if needed) and verifying the consistent usage of the component name across the project to further enhance the code quality and maintainability.


5-9: LGTM: Correct Glint type declaration for the component.

The type declaration for Glint is correctly implemented, allowing for proper type-checking of the Storeknox::Indicator component when used in templates.

Please ensure that the component name Storeknox::Indicator is consistently used across the project. Run the following script to verify its usage:

This will help ensure consistency in component naming throughout the project.

Verification successful

Verification Successful: 'Storeknox::Indicator' is consistently used across the project.

No inconsistencies or misspellings found in the component usage.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage of 'Storeknox::Indicator' component across the project.

# Test: Search for the component usage in template files.
echo "Searching for 'Storeknox::Indicator' usage in template files:"
rg --type hbs "Storeknox::Indicator"

# Test: Search for any potential variations or misspellings.
echo "\nSearching for potential variations or misspellings:"
rg --type hbs "Storeknox::(i|I)ndicator"
rg --type hbs "Store(k|K)nox::(i|I)ndicator"

Length of output: 1312

app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.scss (2)

8-10: LGTM! Clean and consistent styling.

The .description-storeknox-review-logs-page class is well-defined and follows good practices. The use of a CSS variable for the text color is excellent for maintaining consistency and enabling easy theme changes.


1-10: Overall, excellent implementation with clean and maintainable styles.

The SCSS file for the StoreKnox review logs page is well-structured and follows good CSS practices. The use of CSS variables for colors, consistent naming conventions, and focused styling contribute to a maintainable and scalable stylesheet. The styles are appropriate for their respective purposes (header and description), and the use of em units for most measurements ensures good scalability across different screen sizes.

app/components/storeknox/discover/index.scss (1)

7-9: LGTM! Consistent use of CSS variables.

The implementation of .description-storeknox-discover-page is clean and follows the established pattern of using CSS variables for colors. This approach maintains consistency and makes it easier to update the theme globally.

app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.ts (3)

1-1: LGTM: Correct import for Glimmer component

The import statement correctly imports the Component class from '@glimmer/component', which is necessary for creating a Glimmer component in Ember.


5-9: LGTM: Correct Glint type declaration

The Glint type declaration is correctly implemented:

  1. The module declaration for '@glint/environment-ember-loose/registry' is correct.
  2. The Registry interface is properly extended with the new component.
  3. The component name in the registry ('Storeknox::Discover::WelcomeModal') correctly matches the class name.

This ensures proper type checking for the component in the Ember environment.


1-9: Overall assessment: Well-structured and type-safe component implementation

This file successfully introduces a new Glimmer component StoreknoxDiscoverWelcomeModalComponent for a welcome modal in the Storeknox discovery page. The implementation follows Ember and TypeScript best practices, including:

  1. Correct import of the Glimmer Component class.
  2. Proper component class definition.
  3. Accurate Glint type declaration for improved type checking.

The code is clean, well-structured, and provides a solid foundation for the welcome modal component. As the component evolves, consider adding properties, methods, or comments to enhance its functionality and maintainability.

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/index.ts (3)

1-1: LGTM: Correct import for Glimmer component.

The import statement is correct and imports the necessary Component class from the '@glimmer/component' package.


5-9: LGTM: Glint type declaration is correct.

The Glint type declaration is properly set up to extend the Registry interface. This ensures that the Storeknox::Discover::TableColumns component can be correctly type-checked when used in templates.


1-9: Overall assessment: Well-structured component with proper type declarations.

This file correctly introduces a new Glimmer component for Storeknox Discover Table Columns. The component is properly defined, and the Glint type declaration ensures proper type-checking in templates. The only suggestion is to add a brief comment explaining the component's purpose for improved maintainability.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.ts (2)

1-1: LGTM: Correct import for Glimmer component.

The import statement is correct and imports the necessary Component class from '@glimmer/component'.


5-9: LGTM: Correct Glint module declaration.

The module declaration for Glint is correctly implemented. It properly associates the string 'Storeknox::Discover::Results::Empty' with the StoreknoxDiscoverResultsEmptyComponent, enabling proper type checking for this component within the Ember application.

app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/index.ts (2)

5-9: LGTM! Proper type registration for Glint.

The module declaration correctly registers the component for type checking with Glint. This is crucial for maintaining type safety when using the component in Ember templates.

The declaration ensures that when 'Storeknox::Discover::RequestedApps' is used in a template, it will be recognized as an instance of StoreknoxDiscoverRequestedAppsComponent, enabling proper type checking and autocompletion in IDEs that support Glint.


1-9: Verify component implementation status.

The component structure is correctly set up, but it currently lacks any implementation. This might be intentional if you're planning to add the logic in a corresponding template file or in a future commit.

To ensure completeness:

  1. Check if there's a corresponding .hbs template file for this component.
  2. If not, consider adding a TODO comment in the class body to remind about pending implementation.

Here's a script to check for the template file:

Verification successful

Component implementation verified.

The corresponding .hbs template file exists for StoreknoxDiscoverRequestedAppsComponent, confirming that the component setup is complete.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for the existence of the corresponding template file

# Test: Look for the .hbs file
if fd -e hbs "storeknox/discover/requested-apps" app/components; then
    echo "Template file found."
else
    echo "No template file found. Consider creating one or adding a TODO comment in the component class."
fi

Length of output: 111

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.ts (1)

5-9: LGTM! Glint type declaration is correctly implemented.

The Glint type declaration for the new component is properly implemented. This will enhance type checking and autocompletion in templates, improving the developer experience and reducing potential errors.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.hbs (1)

1-12: Well-structured and implemented component.

This "empty state" component for pending reviews is well-designed and follows good practices:

  • Appropriate use of layout components (AkStack)
  • Consistent typography with AkTypography
  • Visual representation with AkSvg::NoPendingItems
  • Internationalization support with translation keys

The component structure is clean and easy to understand. Great job!

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.hbs (1)

1-1: LGTM: Appropriate use of AkStack for layout.

The AkStack component is well-configured for an empty state display, with column direction and center alignment. The local class 'empty-container' allows for additional styling if needed.

Also applies to: 12-12

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/index.hbs (4)

1-18: LGTM: Well-structured template

The overall structure of this template is clean and well-organized. The use of custom components and named blocks enhances readability and maintainability.


1-1: LGTM: Appropriate use of AkStack

The AkStack component is well-utilized here, with proper attributes for alignment and spacing. This ensures a flexible and well-structured layout for the action header.


15-15: LGTM: Appropriate use of AkIcon

The AkIcon component is well-utilized as a visual indicator for the tooltip. The choice of icon, size, and color are suitable for this context.


4-17: LGTM: Well-structured AkTooltip with a minor concern

The AkTooltip component is well-utilized with appropriate attributes and named blocks, enhancing the user experience and code readability.

The local-class='tooltip-content' is used on line 7. Please ensure that the corresponding CSS module is properly imported in the component's JavaScript file. Run the following script to verify:

If the import is missing or the class is not defined, consider adding them to ensure proper styling.

Verification successful

LGTM: AkTooltip implementation and styling are correctly set up

The AkTooltip component is well-utilized, and the tooltip-content class is properly defined in index.scss. No further action is required.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify CSS module import for tooltip-content class

# Test: Search for CSS module import in the component's JS file
rg --type javascript 'import styles from' app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/index.js

# Test: Check if tooltip-content class is defined in a CSS module
rg --type css 'tooltip-content' app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/styles.css

Length of output: 367


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Identify the correct file extension for the component's JS file

# List files with common JavaScript extensions in the component directory
fd -e js,jjsx,ts,tsx app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/

# Description: Check for any CSS or CSS module files in the component directory
fd -e css,scss,less app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/

Length of output: 1278


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Identify the correct file extension for the component's JS file

# List files with common JavaScript extensions in the component directory
fd '.' -e js -e jsx -e ts -e tsx app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/

# Description: Check for any CSS or CSS module files in the component directory
fd '.' -e css -e scss -e less app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/

Length of output: 261

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability/index.hbs (4)

1-18: LGTM: Well-structured conditional rendering

The main conditional block is well-structured and covers all possible cases for the @data.available property. It provides a clear logic flow for rendering different indicators based on the availability status.


8-11: Consistent structure, but verify HTML safety in translations

The structure for rendering the standard indicator is consistent with the VAPT indicator, which is good for maintainability. However, the same security concern regarding htmlSafe=true applies here.

Ensure that the content of 'storeknox.smIndicatorText' is properly sanitized and does not contain any user inputs or dynamic content. This verification can be done along with the previous check for htmlSafe=true occurrences.


14-17: Good default case, but verify HTML safety

The inclusion of a default case when @data.available is falsy is a good practice, ensuring that the user always sees relevant information. The structure remains consistent with the other indicator blocks, which aids in maintainability.

As with the previous cases, ensure that the content of 'storeknox.infoIndicatorWhitelabelText' is properly sanitized and does not contain any user inputs or dynamic content. This can be verified along with the previous checks for htmlSafe=true occurrences.

Additionally, consider adding a comment explaining the significance of the default case to improve code readability:

{{else}}
  {{!-- Default case: Render info indicator when availability data is missing or falsy --}}
  <Storeknox::Indicator
    @svgComponent='ak-svg/info-indicator'
    @text={{t 'storeknox.infoIndicatorWhitelabelText' htmlSafe=true}}
  />

1-18: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Overall good structure, with room for improvement

The implementation provides a clear and consistent way of rendering different indicators based on the availability status. However, there are a few points to consider for improvement:

  1. Security: The repeated use of htmlSafe=true in translations is a potential security risk. Ensure that all translated content is properly sanitized and that there's a documented process for managing these translations safely.

  2. Reusability: Given the similar structure of the indicator components, consider creating a helper function or component to reduce code duplication. For example:

{{#let (helper "render-indicator" @data.available) as |indicator|}}
  <Storeknox::Indicator
    @svgComponent={{indicator.svgComponent}}
    @text={{t indicator.textKey htmlSafe=true}}
  />
{{/let}}

This approach would centralize the logic for determining which indicator to show, making the template more maintainable and easier to extend in the future.

  1. Testing: Ensure that unit and integration tests are in place to verify the correct rendering of indicators for different availability states.

To verify the current test coverage for this component, run the following command:

If no tests are found, consider adding appropriate test cases to ensure the component's behavior is correctly verified.

app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.hbs (2)

1-1: LGTM: Well-structured tooltip component

The AkTooltip component is well-configured with appropriate properties:

  • Bottom placement with an arrow improves usability.
  • Light color should provide good contrast.
  • Named blocks clearly separate tooltip content from the trigger element.

The use of {{component @svgComponent}} in the default block allows for flexible icon usage.

Also applies to: 18-21


1-21: Great job on implementing this reusable tooltip indicator component!

The overall structure and implementation of this component are well done. It provides a flexible and reusable tooltip indicator that can be easily integrated into the Storeknox application. The use of named blocks, translation helpers, and dynamic content allows for versatility in various contexts.

A couple of minor suggestions were made to further improve the component:

  1. Consider using kebab-case for the local class name.
  2. Add an aria-label to the info icon for better accessibility.

These small changes will enhance the consistency and accessibility of the component.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by/index.hbs (1)

6-7: LGTM! Conditional rendering and tooltip configuration look good.

The conditional rendering of the tooltip based on @data.mailId is a good practice to avoid showing empty tooltips. The AkTooltip configuration with bottom placement and an arrow provides a clear and user-friendly way to display additional information.

Also applies to: 22-23

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.scss (2)

1-4: LGTM! Good use of CSS variables and relative units.

The .review-header class is well-defined, using CSS variables for colors and em units for padding, which promotes consistency and scalability.


13-18: Apply the same improvements as suggested for the .approve-button class.

The .reject-button class has the same structure and issues as the .approve-button class. Please refer to the previous comment and apply the same improvements here.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.ts (4)

1-3: LGTM: Imports are correct and necessary.

The imports for Component, tracked, and action are appropriate for creating a Glimmer component with tracked properties and actions.


5-8: LGTM: Component class and properties are well-defined.

The StoreknoxDiscoverResultsComponent class is correctly defined, extending Component. The tracked properties searchQuery and discoverClicked are appropriately named and initialized.


22-26: LGTM: Glint declaration is correct and necessary.

The Glint module declaration correctly registers the StoreknoxDiscoverResultsComponent under the name 'Storeknox::Discover::Results'. This is crucial for proper type checking in Ember applications.


1-26: Overall, excellent implementation of the StoreknoxDiscoverResultsComponent.

The component is well-structured, follows Ember and Glimmer conventions, and uses appropriate decorators and tracking. The Glint declaration ensures proper type checking. The only suggestion for improvement is to consider parameterizing the search query in the discoverApp method for increased flexibility.

Great job on implementing this component for the Storeknox discovery feature!

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/application/index.hbs (1)

1-2: LGTM! Consider verifying the AppLogo role.

The outer structure using AkStack with centered alignment is appropriate for displaying a logo with accompanying text. However, please verify if @ROLE='none' is the intended accessibility role for the AppLogo component. If the logo is purely decorative, this is correct. Otherwise, consider using a more descriptive role or removing it to let the browser determine the appropriate role.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.ts (2)

22-26: LGTM: Glint module declaration is correct.

The Glint module declaration is properly implemented, registering the component for type-checking in the Ember environment. This will enhance type safety and autocompletion in the project.


9-12: Verify the usage of LimitOffset interface.

The LimitOffset interface is defined but not used within this file. Please ensure that it's being utilized in the component's template or planned for future use. If not needed, consider removing it to avoid unused code.

app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.hbs (1)

29-33: LGTM! Verify referenced properties and route.

The table component implementation looks good. It correctly passes the necessary attributes for rendering the pending review logs.

Please ensure that:

  1. this.columns and this.reviewLogApps are correctly defined in the component's JavaScript file.
  2. The route 'authenticated.storeknox.review-logs' exists and is correctly set up in the router.

You can verify these by running the following commands:

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.scss (2)

9-14: LGTM! The tooltip content styles are well-defined.

The use of em units for width, setting box-sizing to border-box, and allowing text to wrap with white-space: normal are all good practices for creating flexible and readable tooltip content.


1-41: Overall, this SCSS file is well-structured and follows good practices.

The file demonstrates consistent use of:

  • CSS variables for theming
  • em units for scalability
  • Appropriate nesting of styles
  • Clear and descriptive class names

These practices contribute to a maintainable and flexible stylesheet. The minor suggestions provided earlier will further enhance the quality and consistency of the code.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.hbs (1)

1-36: Overall, great implementation with room for minor enhancements.

The Storeknox Discover feature is well-implemented, following good practices such as using a consistent design system, proper localization, and effective conditional rendering. The code is clean and well-structured.

To further improve the component, consider the following enhancements:

  1. Add ARIA labels to improve accessibility, especially for the search input.
  2. Implement a loading state for the discover button to prevent multiple clicks and provide visual feedback.
  3. Add a loading state for the results section to improve user experience during the discover action.

These changes will make the feature more robust and user-friendly.

app/components/ak-svg/info-indicator.hbs (2)

1-7: SVG element structure looks good!

The SVG element is well-defined with appropriate attributes. The viewBox matches the width and height, which is a good practice for maintaining the aspect ratio. The 'fill' attribute set to 'none' ensures that the SVG background is transparent by default, allowing for flexible use in different contexts.


8-15: Circle element is well-structured, but verify color contrast.

The circle element is correctly implemented, creating a subtle background for the info indicator. The use of a dashed stroke adds a nice decorative touch.

To ensure accessibility, please verify the color contrast between the fill (#F5F5F5) and stroke (#7B7B7B) colors. You can use a color contrast checker tool to confirm that it meets WCAG 2.1 Level AA standards for text and UI components.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/status/index.hbs (2)

1-32: LGTM! Well-structured conditional rendering.

The use of AkTypography and AkStack components ensures consistent styling. The conditional logic effectively handles both approved and rejected statuses, providing clear visual feedback to the user.


33-42: Clarify the purpose and functionality of icon buttons.

The else block renders two icon buttons when @data.status is not present. However, their purpose and functionality are not clear from the template alone.

Could you please clarify:

  1. What actions are these buttons supposed to perform?
  2. Are they intended to be interactive, or are they just visual indicators?
  3. If they are interactive, how is the user interaction handled?

Consider adding comments in the code to explain the purpose of this block, or implement the necessary action handlers if they're missing.

app/components/ak-svg/vapt-indicator.hbs (1)

1-7: SVG container looks good!

The SVG container is well-defined with consistent dimensions and viewBox. The namespace is correctly specified, and the lack of fill at this level is appropriate.

app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.hbs (1)

1-5: LGTM: Modal structure is well-organized.

The modal body structure is well-organized, using appropriate components for layout (AkStack) and visual elements (AkSvg, AkDivider). The vertical stack with centered alignment provides a clean and focused layout for the modal content.

app/components/storeknox/discover/index.ts (2)

1-10: LGTM: Import statements and class declaration are well-structured.

The import statements and class declaration follow Ember's best practices. The use of TypeScript's 'declare' keyword for injected services ensures type safety.


43-45: LGTM: closeWelcomeModal action is correctly implemented.

The closeWelcomeModal action is properly decorated with @action and correctly sets showWelcomeModal to false. This implementation follows Ember's best practices for component actions.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/index.ts (1)

63-67: Glint module declaration looks good

The Glint module declaration is correctly implemented. It properly registers the StoreknoxDiscoverPendingReviewTableComponent in the Registry interface, which will enable proper type checking and autocompletion when using this component in templates.

This is a good practice for maintaining type safety in Ember applications using Glint.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header/index.ts (3)

1-5: Imports look good and are appropriate for the component's functionality.

The necessary decorators, services, and types are imported from Ember and Glimmer. The IntlService import indicates that the component will handle internationalization, which is a good practice for multi-language support.


7-12: Class declaration and properties are well-structured and follow best practices.

The component class is properly defined, extending Glimmer's Component. The IntlService is correctly injected for internationalization. The tracked properties (anchorRef, selectedDiscovery, and filterApplied) are appropriately used to manage the component's state. The initial values of these properties are logical and align with the component's purpose.


64-68: Glint type declaration is correctly implemented.

The type declaration for Glint is properly defined, registering the component in the Glint registry. This ensures proper type checking when the component is used in templates, which is a good practice for maintaining type safety across the application.

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.ts (2)

1-10: LGTM: Imports and class declaration are well-structured.

The imports are appropriate for a Glimmer component, and the class declaration follows Ember conventions. The IntlService is correctly injected using the @service decorator.


66-70: LGTM: Module augmentation is correctly implemented.

The module augmentation for Glint is properly defined, registering the component for type-checking. The naming convention follows Ember's conventions, ensuring proper integration with the type system.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.ts (3)

1-9: LGTM: Imports and class declaration are well-structured.

The imports are appropriate for a Glimmer component, and the class declaration follows Ember conventions. The injection of the intl service indicates proper internationalization support.


68-72: LGTM: Glint type declaration is correctly implemented.

The module declaration for Glint is properly set up, ensuring type checking for the component in templates. This is a good practice for maintaining type safety across the application.


1-72: Overall, excellent implementation of the availability filter component.

This new Glimmer component for managing availability filters in the pending review table is well-structured and follows Ember best practices. Key strengths include:

  1. Proper use of tracked properties for reactivity.
  2. Well-defined action methods for handling user interactions.
  3. Utilization of the intl service for internationalization.
  4. A clean implementation of the availabilityObject getter for generating filter options.
  5. Inclusion of Glint type declarations for improved type safety.

The component demonstrates a good balance between functionality and maintainability. The minor suggestions provided in the review comments will further enhance its robustness and clarity.

app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/status/index.hbs (1)

1-10: LGTM: 'Pending' status implementation looks good.

The implementation for the 'pending' status is clean and follows good practices. The use of the t helper for internationalization is commendable, ensuring that the application can be easily localized.

app/components/ak-svg/sm-indicator.hbs (2)

1-7: SVG structure and main attributes look good.

The SVG element is correctly defined with appropriate width, height, viewBox, fill, and xmlns attributes. The dimensions and viewBox are consistent, and the namespace is correctly specified.


1-20: Overall, the sm-indicator SVG component is well-implemented.

This new SVG component for the Storeknox application is correctly structured and should function as intended. It creates a visually appealing indicator with a circle background and stylized "SM" text.

Key points:

  1. The SVG structure and attributes are correct.
  2. The circle element effectively creates the background.
  3. The path element accurately defines the "SM" text.

While the component is functional as-is, consider the previously mentioned optimizations for improved maintainability and potentially smaller file size. These include rounding some values in the circle element and adding comments or breaking down the complex path element.

Great job on implementing this new UI component!

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.hbs (1)

40-50: Pagination provider setup looks good

The AkPaginationProvider is well-configured with all necessary properties and actions. This approach effectively separates pagination logic from the presentation, which is a good practice.

app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.ts (3)

1-7: LGTM: Imports and class declaration are well-structured.

The imports, class declaration, and service injection follow Ember and TypeScript best practices.


84-88: LGTM: Glint declaration is correctly implemented.

The Glint declaration for the StoreknoxReviewLogsComponent is properly set up, ensuring type-checking support within the Ember environment.


8-19: LGTM: Breadcrumb items are well-defined. Please verify routes.

The breadcrumbItems getter is structured correctly for breadcrumb navigation. However, it's important to ensure that the specified routes exist in the router.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.ts (2)

1-8: LGTM: Imports and class declaration are well-structured.

The imports are appropriate for the component's functionality, and the class declaration follows Ember conventions. The IntlService injection is correctly typed, which is good for maintaining type safety.


101-105: LGTM: Glint type declaration is correct.

The Glint type declaration is properly implemented, registering the component in the Glint registry. This enhances type checking and improves the integration of the component within the Ember environment.

app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/index.ts (6)

1-7: LGTM: Imports are appropriate and concise.

The necessary decorators, components, and services are imported correctly for the component's functionality.


8-11: LGTM: LimitOffset interface is well-defined.

The interface clearly defines the structure for pagination parameters, promoting type safety in the component's methods.


13-16: LGTM: Component class and service injections are correctly defined.

The component class extends Component and properly injects the required services.


54-68: LGTM: Pagination methods are well-implemented.

The goToPage and onItemPerPageChange methods correctly update the route's query parameters for pagination, which is a good practice for maintaining the application state.


70-113: LGTM: Computed properties are well-defined.

The totalCount, itemPerPageOptions, and columns computed properties are well-implemented. The use of internationalization in the columns configuration is particularly good for localization support.


116-120: LGTM: Glint module augmentation is correctly implemented.

The module augmentation for Glint is a good practice, improving type checking for this component in Ember templates. The component is correctly mapped to its kebab-case name.

app/components/ak-svg/no-pending-items.hbs (3)

1-7: SVG root element is well-defined.

The SVG root element is correctly set up with appropriate dimensions, viewBox, and namespace. The use of fill="none" is a good practice for SVGs.


85-89: Definitions section is correctly implemented.

The clipPath definition is well-structured and appropriately used in the background section. The rectangle dimensions in the clipPath ensure that the entire SVG area is covered.


1-90: Overall, the SVG is well-designed and implemented.

This SVG effectively represents a "no pending items" state with a visually appealing and friendly design. The structure is clean, and the use of colors and shapes creates a cohesive image. The minor suggestions for accessibility and maintainability would further enhance an already solid implementation.

Great job on creating this SVG component!

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.ts (2)

1-12: LGTM: Imports and interface definition are appropriate.

The imports cover all necessary Ember and custom services required for the component's functionality. The LimitOffset interface is well-defined and will be useful for type-checking in pagination-related methods.


133-137: LGTM: Proper Glint module declaration.

The module declaration for Glint type-checking is correctly implemented. This ensures proper type safety when using the component in templates.

app/components/ak-svg/storeknox-search-apps.hbs (1)

1-100: Overall, well-structured SVG with room for minor improvements.

The SVG for the Storeknox search apps icon is well-defined and functional. It effectively creates a visually appealing graphic that likely enhances the user interface of the application. The use of paths, groups, and filters demonstrates a good understanding of SVG capabilities.

To further improve this component:

  1. Consider using relative units for better responsiveness.
  2. Implement color variables for consistency with the application's theme.
  3. Add semantic class names to paths for improved maintainability.
  4. Use variables in the filter definition for greater flexibility.

These changes will make the SVG more maintainable, flexible, and consistent with the rest of the application without altering its visual appearance.

app/components/ak-svg/storeknox-playstore-logo.hbs (2)

1-7: SVG container looks good!

The SVG container is well-defined with consistent width, height, and viewBox. This ensures proper scaling of the logo.


1-105: Well-implemented SVG logo for StoreKnox Play Store

The SVG implementation of the StoreKnox Play Store logo is of high quality. It effectively uses various SVG features such as complex paths, gradients, and opacity to create a visually appealing and scalable logo. The structure is clear and should render correctly across different platforms.

While the implementation is already good, consider the suggestions provided in previous comments for improved maintainability and consistency:

  1. Breaking down complex paths into smaller, named components.
  2. Grouping opacity paths.
  3. Using consistent color formats in gradients.

These changes are not critical but could make future modifications easier.

app/styles/_icons.scss (2)

574-576: LGTM: New icon class added correctly.

The .ak-icon-schedule-send class has been added following the existing naming convention and extends the appropriate Material Icons class. This addition is consistent with the rest of the file.


578-580: LGTM: New icon class added correctly.

The .ak-icon-add-box class has been added following the existing naming convention and extends the appropriate Material Icons class. This addition is consistent with the rest of the file.

translations/ja.json (2)

64-64: LGTM: Correct platform name translations

The translations for "android" and "ios" are correct and use the standard capitalization for these platform names.

Also applies to: 649-649


Line range hint 1-1491: Overall good translations with room for improvement

The translations/ja.json file contains generally good translations for the Japanese language. The new additions, including the "android", "ios", and "storeknox" sections, are appropriate and functional. However, there are opportunities to enhance the overall quality and consistency of the translations:

  1. Standardize the use of brackets, quotation marks, and punctuation.
  2. Ensure consistent capitalization in English terms within Japanese text.
  3. Review and adjust some translations for more natural Japanese phrasing.
  4. Maintain consistency in terminology throughout the file.

Implementing these suggestions will result in a more polished and professional user interface for Japanese users.

app/styles/_component-variables.scss (2)

879-881: Improved readability with line breaks

The change improves readability by splitting a long variable declaration into multiple lines. This is consistent with the formatting in the rest of the file.


1747-1755: LGTM: New textarea variables

The new CSS variables for the textarea element are well-named and use existing variables for consistency. This approach promotes a unified design system and makes future updates easier.

translations/en.json (2)

64-65: LGTM: Platform translations added

The additions of "android" and "ios" translations are appropriate and consistent with the existing structure of the file.


Line range hint 1-1491: Overall LGTM: Translations file updated with new entries

The translations/en.json file has been successfully updated with new entries for platform names ("android" and "ios") and a comprehensive set of translations for the "storeknox" feature. These additions enhance the application's localization capabilities and user experience for English-speaking users.

The file structure remains consistent, and the new translations integrate well with the existing content. Minor suggestions for improvement have been provided in the previous comment.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/index.hbs (1)

5-6: Verify that this.goToPage handles both next and previous pagination actions

Both @nextAction and @prevAction are set to {{this.goToPage}}. Ensure that the goToPage action correctly handles both advancing to the next page and returning to the previous page. If different logic is required for each action, consider defining separate action handlers for clarity.

Run the following script to locate and inspect the goToPage action implementation:

Verification successful

goToPage handles both next and previous pagination actions appropriately.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Locate the definition of the `goToPage` action to verify its implementation.

# Search for the definition of `goToPage` in JavaScript/TypeScript files
rg --type-add 'js:*.{js,ts}' --type js 'goToPage' -A 5 -B 2

Length of output: 8764

app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/index.hbs (1)

1-51: Well-structured implementation of the paginated table

The use of AkPaginationProvider, AkTable, and AkPagination components is clear and follows best practices. The code is readable and maintains a good structure by utilizing block parameters and contextual components effectively.

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
<AkCheckbox />
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider enhancing the checkbox component for better functionality and accessibility.

While the <AkCheckbox /> component is a good start for a table column header, there are a few considerations to improve its functionality and accessibility:

  1. Add a label or aria-label for screen readers. This is crucial for accessibility.
  2. Consider passing properties to control the checkbox state (checked, indeterminate) and handle events (onChange).
  3. If this is meant to be a header for selecting all rows, you might want to add some context or a tooltip.

Here's an example of how you could enhance this component:

<AkCheckbox
  @label="Select All"
  @checked={{this.allSelected}}
  @indeterminate={{this.someSelected}}
  @onChange={{this.toggleAll}}
  aria-label="Select all rows"
/>

This assumes you have the necessary properties and actions defined in the component's backing class. If you need help implementing these features, please let me know.

Comment on lines 1 to 3
.storeknox-root {
padding: 0.714em 4.285em 0;
}
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider enhancing maintainability and clarity of the .storeknox-root class.

The .storeknox-root class is well-structured and uses relative units for responsiveness. However, there are a few suggestions to improve its maintainability and clarity:

  1. Consider using CSS custom properties for the padding values. This would make it easier to adjust these values globally if needed.
  2. Add a comment explaining the purpose and intended use of this class.
  3. If this class is specific to a particular component, consider using a more descriptive name.

Here's an example of how you could refactor this:

// Root container for the Storeknox feature
// Provides consistent padding for all Storeknox components
:root {
  --storeknox-padding-vertical: 0.714em;
  --storeknox-padding-horizontal: 4.285em;
}

.storeknox-root {
  padding: var(--storeknox-padding-vertical) var(--storeknox-padding-horizontal) 0;
}

This refactoring improves maintainability by using CSS custom properties and adds a comment for clarity. If you prefer, you could also rename the class to be more specific, e.g., .storeknox-container or .storeknox-layout, depending on its exact purpose.

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
{{page-title 'Discover'}}

<Storeknox::Discover />
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💡 Codebase verification

Issue Found: Storeknox::Discover component implementation not found.

The <Storeknox::Discover /> component is used in app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover.hbs, but its implementation could not be located in the app/components directory.

  • Action Required: Please verify that the Storeknox::Discover component is correctly implemented and located. If it exists in a different directory or under a different naming convention, update the file path accordingly.
Analysis chain

LGTM: Custom component is used. Verify its implementation.

The <Storeknox::Discover /> component is appropriately used for the discover feature.

To ensure the component is correctly implemented, please run the following script:

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the implementation of the Storeknox::Discover component

# Test: Search for the component definition
echo "Searching for Storeknox::Discover component definition:"
fd -e js -e hbs -e ts "Storeknox/Discover" app/components

# Test: Check for any TODO comments or unfinished implementations
echo "Checking for TODO comments in the component:"
rg --type js --type hbs --type ts "TODO" $(fd -e js -e hbs -e ts "Storeknox/Discover" app/components)

Length of output: 3946

Comment on lines +5 to +7
.close-search-text {
cursor: pointer;
}
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Enhance close button styling and accessibility

The current styling only changes the cursor, which might not provide enough visual feedback for users. Consider adding more styles to make the close button more visible and interactive.

Here's a suggested improvement:

 .close-search-text {
   cursor: pointer;
+  color: #888;
+  font-weight: bold;
+  padding: 0.5em;
+  transition: color 0.3s ease;
+
+  &:hover {
+    color: #333;
+  }
 }

Also, consider adding appropriate ARIA attributes to the HTML element for better accessibility:

<button class="close-search-text" aria-label="Close search">×</button>

This will provide better visual feedback and improve accessibility.

Comment on lines +1 to +8
.search-input-container-width {
width: 530px;
margin-right: 0.714em;

.close-search-text {
cursor: pointer;
}
}
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Enhance maintainability with variables and comments

To improve the maintainability and clarity of your styles, consider using SCSS variables for repeated values and adding comments to explain the purpose of each class.

Here's an example of how you could refactor the entire file:

// Variables
$search-input-max-width: 530px;
$search-input-margin: 0.714em;
$close-button-color: #888;
$close-button-hover-color: #333;

// Styles for the search input container
.search-input-container {
  width: 100%;
  max-width: $search-input-max-width;
  margin-right: $search-input-margin;

  // Styles for the close button within the search input
  .close-search-text {
    cursor: pointer;
    color: $close-button-color;
    font-weight: bold;
    padding: 0.5em;
    transition: color 0.3s ease;

    &:hover {
      color: $close-button-hover-color;
    }
  }
}

This refactoring improves maintainability by using variables and adds comments to explain the purpose of each section.

Comment on lines +8 to +17
<g filter='url(#filter0_d_1285_11312)'>
<path
d='M15.5123 57.5026C13.2442 57.861 11.6931 59.9869 12.0515 62.2612L29.2134 171.313C29.5718 173.582 31.6977 175.133 33.972 174.774L113.391 162.272C115.659 161.914 117.21 159.788 116.852 157.514L102.514 66.4265L76.1381 47.9545L15.5123 57.4964V57.5026Z'
fill='#F5F5F5'
/>
<path
d='M16.0123 57.9298L15.5903 57.9964C13.5946 58.3118 12.23 60.1822 12.5454 62.1833L12.5454 62.1834L29.7072 171.235L16.0123 57.9298ZM16.0123 57.9298V57.9238M16.0123 57.9298V57.9238M16.0123 57.9238L76.0165 48.4798L102.053 66.7141L116.358 157.591L116.358 157.591C116.673 159.593 115.309 161.463 113.313 161.778L33.8942 174.28L33.8941 174.28C31.8931 174.596 30.0228 173.231 29.7073 171.236L16.0123 57.9238Z'
stroke='#CFCFCF'
/>
</g>
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Use color variables for consistency.

The stroke color 'CFCFCF' is hardcoded. To maintain consistency with the application's color scheme and facilitate easier updates, consider using a color variable.

If you're using a CSS-in-JS solution or have a way to inject variables into the SVG, you could modify the stroke attribute as follows:

-      stroke='#CFCFCF'
+      stroke='var(--color-border-light, #CFCFCF)'

This change allows for easier theming and ensures consistency across the application.

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
<g filter='url(#filter0_d_1285_11312)'>
<path
d='M15.5123 57.5026C13.2442 57.861 11.6931 59.9869 12.0515 62.2612L29.2134 171.313C29.5718 173.582 31.6977 175.133 33.972 174.774L113.391 162.272C115.659 161.914 117.21 159.788 116.852 157.514L102.514 66.4265L76.1381 47.9545L15.5123 57.4964V57.5026Z'
fill='#F5F5F5'
/>
<path
d='M16.0123 57.9298L15.5903 57.9964C13.5946 58.3118 12.23 60.1822 12.5454 62.1833L12.5454 62.1834L29.7072 171.235L16.0123 57.9298ZM16.0123 57.9298V57.9238M16.0123 57.9298V57.9238M16.0123 57.9238L76.0165 48.4798L102.053 66.7141L116.358 157.591L116.358 157.591C116.673 159.593 115.309 161.463 113.313 161.778L33.8942 174.28L33.8941 174.28C31.8931 174.596 30.0228 173.231 29.7073 171.236L16.0123 57.9238Z'
stroke='#CFCFCF'
/>
</g>
<g filter='url(#filter0_d_1285_11312)'>
<path
d='M15.5123 57.5026C13.2442 57.861 11.6931 59.9869 12.0515 62.2612L29.2134 171.313C29.5718 173.582 31.6977 175.133 33.972 174.774L113.391 162.272C115.659 161.914 117.21 159.788 116.852 157.514L102.514 66.4265L76.1381 47.9545L15.5123 57.4964V57.5026Z'
fill='#F5F5F5'
/>
<path
d='M16.0123 57.9298L15.5903 57.9964C13.5946 58.3118 12.23 60.1822 12.5454 62.1833L12.5454 62.1834L29.7072 171.235L16.0123 57.9298ZM16.0123 57.9298V57.9238M16.0123 57.9298V57.9238M16.0123 57.9238L76.0165 48.4798L102.053 66.7141L116.358 157.591L116.358 157.591C116.673 159.593 115.309 161.463 113.313 161.778L33.8942 174.28L33.8941 174.28C31.8931 174.596 30.0228 173.231 29.7073 171.236L16.0123 57.9238Z'
stroke='var(--color-border-light, #CFCFCF)'
/>
</g>

Comment on lines 1769 to 1804
--security-analysis-details-findings-table-description-textarea-border-color: var(
--border-color-1
);
--security-analysis-details-findings-table-description-textarea-border-radius: var(
--border-radius
);
--security-analysis-details-findings-table-description-textarea-color: var(
--text-primary
);
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider using generic textarea variables

While these new CSS variables for the table description textarea are consistent with the naming conventions and use appropriate existing variables, they are identical to the previous set of textarea variables, just with a different prefix.

To reduce repetition and improve maintainability, consider implementing a more generic approach for textarea styling:

  1. Create generic textarea variables:
--textarea-border-color: var(--border-color-1);
--textarea-border-radius: var(--border-radius);
--textarea-color: var(--text-primary);
  1. Use these generic variables for all textareas by default.

  2. If specific components need different styles, you can override the generic variables:

--security-analysis-details-findings-table-description-textarea-border-color: var(--textarea-border-color);
--security-analysis-details-findings-table-description-textarea-border-radius: var(--textarea-border-radius);
--security-analysis-details-findings-table-description-textarea-color: var(--textarea-color);

This approach would make your stylesheet more DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself) and easier to maintain.

Comment on lines +29 to +31
{{#let (component r.columnValue.cellComponent) as |Component|}}
<Component @data={{r.rowValue}} />
{{/let}}
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⚠️ Potential issue

Potential runtime error if r.columnValue.cellComponent is undefined

If r.columnValue.cellComponent is undefined or null, attempting to render it as a component will cause a runtime error. Consider adding a conditional check to ensure that cellComponent is defined before rendering.

Apply this diff to include a conditional check:

+           {{#if r.columnValue.cellComponent}}
              {{#let (component r.columnValue.cellComponent) as |Component|}}
                <Component @data={{r.rowValue}} />
              {{/let}}
+           {{else}}
+             {{!-- Handle undefined cellComponent, e.g., display a default value or leave empty --}}
+           {{/if}}
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
{{#let (component r.columnValue.cellComponent) as |Component|}}
<Component @data={{r.rowValue}} />
{{/let}}
{{#if r.columnValue.cellComponent}}
{{#let (component r.columnValue.cellComponent) as |Component|}}
<Component @data={{r.rowValue}} />
{{/let}}
{{else}}
{{!-- Handle undefined cellComponent, e.g., display a default value or leave empty --}}
{{/if}}

Comment on lines +26 to +34
<tb.body @rows={{pgc.currentPageResults}} as |b|>
<b.row as |r|>
<r.cell>
{{#let (component r.columnValue.cellComponent) as |Component|}}
<Component @data={{r.rowValue}} />
{{/let}}
</r.cell>
</b.row>
</tb.body>
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⚠️ Potential issue

Only one cell rendered per row in table body

In the table body, each row currently renders only a single <r.cell>. Typically, a table row should render a cell for each corresponding column to display all relevant data. Consider iterating over the columns to render multiple cells per row.

Here's a suggested modification:

       <tb.body @rows={{pgc.currentPageResults}} as |b|>
         <b.row as |r|>
+          {{#each @columns as |column|}}
             <r.cell>
-              {{#let (component r.columnValue.cellComponent) as |Component|}}
+              {{#let (component column.cellComponent) as |Component|}}
                 <Component @data={{r.rowValue}} />
               {{/let}}
             </r.cell>
+          {{/each}}
         </b.row>
       </tb.body>

This change ensures that each row renders a cell for every column, aligning the body with the table header structure.

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
<tb.body @rows={{pgc.currentPageResults}} as |b|>
<b.row as |r|>
<r.cell>
{{#let (component r.columnValue.cellComponent) as |Component|}}
<Component @data={{r.rowValue}} />
{{/let}}
</r.cell>
</b.row>
</tb.body>
<tb.body @rows={{pgc.currentPageResults}} as |b|>
<b.row as |r|>
{{#each @columns as |column|}}
<r.cell>
{{#let (component column.cellComponent) as |Component|}}
<Component @data={{r.rowValue}} />
{{/let}}
</r.cell>
{{/each}}
</b.row>
</tb.body>

Comment on lines +29 to +32
{{#let (component r.columnValue.cellComponent) as |Component|}}
<Component @data={{r.rowValue}} />
{{/let}}
</r.cell>
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⚠️ Potential issue

Handle undefined cellComponent in the table body

In the table body, you're directly rendering r.columnValue.cellComponent without checking if it exists. If a column doesn't have a cellComponent defined, this could lead to runtime errors. Consider adding a conditional check to ensure cellComponent exists before attempting to render it, similar to how it's handled in the table header.

You can modify the code as follows:

<r.cell>
+  {{#if r.columnValue.cellComponent}}
    {{#let (component r.columnValue.cellComponent) as |Component|}}
      <Component @data={{r.rowValue}} />
    {{/let}}
+  {{else}}
+    {{!-- Optionally, provide fallback content or default rendering here --}}
+  {{/if}}
</r.cell>
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
{{#let (component r.columnValue.cellComponent) as |Component|}}
<Component @data={{r.rowValue}} />
{{/let}}
</r.cell>
<r.cell>
{{#if r.columnValue.cellComponent}}
{{#let (component r.columnValue.cellComponent) as |Component|}}
<Component @data={{r.rowValue}} />
{{/let}}
{{else}}
{{!-- Optionally, provide fallback content or default rendering here --}}
{{/if}}
</r.cell>

@SmitGala SmitGala force-pushed the PD-1480-Storeknox-Discovery-Page-UI branch from 50ed8ee to 0bb72bf Compare September 26, 2024 06:37
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Latest commit: 65f01f2
Status: ✅  Deploy successful!
Preview URL: https://c8a53faf.irenestaging.pages.dev
Branch Preview URL: https://pd-1480-storeknox-discovery.irenestaging.pages.dev

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Actionable comments posted: 1

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (4)
app/components/page-wrapper/index.hbs (1)

1-5: Consider adding comments for better documentation.

While the code is straightforward, adding comments to explain the purpose of each <div> and the {{yield}} helper would improve the component's maintainability and make it easier for other developers to understand and use.

Here's a suggestion for adding comments:

{{! Main container for the entire page }}
<div local-class='page-wrapper-root'>
  {{! Inner container for additional layout control }}
  <div local-class='page-wrapper-container'>
    {{! Yields to the content of the page }}
    {{yield}}
  </div>
</div>
app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/index.scss (1)

3-6: Consider using shorthand property for border.

For consistency and brevity, you might want to use the shorthand border property for all sides except the top. This can make the code more concise while achieving the same result.

Here's a suggested modification:

 tr {
   background-color: var(--storeknox-discover-requested-apps-table-row-color);
-  border: 1px solid
-    var(--storeknox-discover-requested-apps-table-row-border-color);
-  border-top: 0;
+  border: 0 solid var(--storeknox-discover-requested-apps-table-row-border-color);
+  border-width: 0 1px 1px 1px;
 }

This change maintains the same visual result but uses a more concise SCSS structure.

app/components/page-wrapper/index.scss (1)

7-11: Approve container styles with a minor suggestion

The .page-wrapper-container styles are well-implemented:

  • The max-width of 1200px prevents the content from becoming too wide on large screens.
  • Using margin: 0 auto; effectively centers the content.
  • The width: 100%; ensures full width on smaller screens.

This creates a responsive container that adapts well to different screen sizes.

For even better responsiveness, consider adding some padding for very small screens:

 .page-wrapper-container {
   max-width: 1200px;
   margin: 0 auto;
   width: 100%;
+  padding: 0 1rem;
 }

This ensures that on very narrow screens, the content doesn't touch the edges of the device.

app/components/page-wrapper/index.ts (1)

9-9: LGTM: Correct component class definition.

The PageWrapperComponent class is correctly defined and exported, extending the Component class with the appropriate signature.

Consider adding a brief JSDoc comment to explain the purpose and usage of this component. For example:

/**
 * A wrapper component for pages in the application.
 * It provides a consistent layout structure for page content.
 *
 * @example
 * <PageWrapper>
 *   {{page content here}}
 * </PageWrapper>
 */
export default class PageWrapperComponent extends Component<PageWrapperSignature> {}
📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 0bb72bf and 030de63.

📒 Files selected for processing (82)
  • app/components/ak-svg/info-indicator.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/ak-svg/no-pending-items.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/ak-svg/sm-indicator.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/ak-svg/storeknox-playstore-logo.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/ak-svg/storeknox-search-apps.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/ak-svg/vapt-indicator.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/page-wrapper/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/page-wrapper/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/page-wrapper/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/status/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/status/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/status/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/status/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/application/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/checkbox-header/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/checkbox/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/developer/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/router.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/styles/_component-variables.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/styles/_icons.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover/requested.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover/result.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover/review.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/review-logs.hbs (1 hunks)
⛔ Files not processed due to max files limit (3)
  • translations/en.json
  • translations/ja.json
  • types/ak-svg.d.ts
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (77)
  • app/components/ak-svg/info-indicator.hbs
  • app/components/ak-svg/no-pending-items.hbs
  • app/components/ak-svg/sm-indicator.hbs
  • app/components/ak-svg/storeknox-playstore-logo.hbs
  • app/components/ak-svg/storeknox-search-apps.hbs
  • app/components/ak-svg/vapt-indicator.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/status/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/status/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/status/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/status/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/application/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/checkbox-header/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/checkbox/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/developer/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.hbs
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.ts
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store/index.hbs
  • app/router.ts
  • app/styles/_component-variables.scss
  • app/styles/_icons.scss
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox.hbs
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover.hbs
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover/requested.hbs
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover/result.hbs
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover/review.hbs
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/review-logs.hbs
🔇 Additional comments (9)
app/components/page-wrapper/index.hbs (3)

1-5: LGTM! Clean and reusable component structure.

The implementation of this page wrapper component is clean, simple, and follows good practices. The use of local classes and the {{yield}} helper makes it flexible and reusable across different pages.


1-5: Verify the existence of the corresponding CSS module file.

Ensure that there's a corresponding CSS module file (app/components/page-wrapper/index.css or a similar naming convention used in your project) to define the styles for the local classes used in this template.

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for the existence of the CSS module file

# Test: Look for the CSS module file
if fd -e css "index" app/components/page-wrapper; then
    echo "CSS module file found."
else
    echo "Warning: No CSS module file found for page-wrapper. Ensure that the local classes are defined somewhere in your project."
fi

1-5: Verify the existence of the corresponding JavaScript component file.

Ensure that there's a corresponding JavaScript component file (app/components/page-wrapper/index.js or app/components/page-wrapper/index.ts) to handle any necessary logic or properties for this component.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/index.scss (1)

1-8: LGTM! Good use of CSS variables for theming.

The overall structure of the SCSS is clean and the use of CSS variables for colors is a good practice for maintaining a consistent and easily adjustable theme.

Consider the top border of the first row

The current styling removes the top border from all rows (border-top: 0;). While this prevents double borders between rows, it also removes the top border from the first row of the table. Consider if this is the intended behavior.

If you want to keep the top border for the first row, you could use the :not(:first-child) selector:

.review-table {
  tr:not(:first-child) {
    border-top: 0;
  }
}

Consider adding styles for table headers

If this table includes header cells (th elements), consider adding specific styles for them to distinguish them from regular cells.

You could add something like:

.review-table {
  th {
    font-weight: bold;
    background-color: var(--storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-header-color);
  }
}

Verify CSS variable definitions

The CSS variables used (--storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-row-color and --storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-row-border-color) are good for theming, but ensure they are defined elsewhere in your project.

Let's verify the existence of these CSS variables:

✅ Verification successful

LGTM! Good use of CSS variables for theming.

The overall structure of the SCSS is clean and the use of CSS variables for colors is a good practice for maintaining a consistent and easily adjustable theme.

Consider the top border of the first row

The current styling removes the top border from all rows (border-top: 0;). While this prevents double borders between rows, it also removes the top border from the first row of the table. Consider if this is the intended behavior.

If you want to keep the top border for the first row, you could use the :not(:first-child) selector:

.review-table {
  tr:not(:first-child) {
    border-top: 0;
  }
}

Consider adding styles for table headers

If this table includes header cells (th elements), consider adding specific styles for them to distinguish them from regular cells.

You could add something like:

.review-table {
  th {
    font-weight: bold;
    background-color: var(--storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-header-color);
  }
}

CSS variables are defined

The CSS variables used (--storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-row-color and --storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-row-border-color) are defined in app/styles/_component-variables.scss.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for the CSS variable definitions used in this file

# Test: Search for the CSS variable definitions
echo "Searching for --storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-row-color"
rg --type css "--storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-row-color"

echo "Searching for --storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-row-border-color"
rg --type css "--storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-row-border-color"

Length of output: 1353


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for the CSS variable definitions used in this file

# Test: Search for --storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-row-color
echo "Searching for --storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-row-color"
rg --type css -- "--storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-row-color"

# Test: Search for --storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-row-border-color
echo "Searching for --storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-row-border-color"
rg --type css -- "--storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-row-border-color"

Length of output: 944

app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/index.scss (1)

1-8: LGTM! Good use of CSS variables and SCSS nesting.

The SCSS structure is well-organized, and the use of CSS variables for colors and border styles is a great practice for maintainability and theming. This approach allows for easy customization of the table's appearance across different themes or states.

app/components/page-wrapper/index.ts (4)

1-1: LGTM: Correct import statement.

The import of Component from '@glimmer/component' is appropriate for creating a Glimmer component.


3-7: LGTM: Correct interface definition.

The PageWrapperSignature interface correctly defines the component's block signature, allowing for a default block with no parameters.


11-15: LGTM: Correct Glint type declaration.

The module declaration for '@glint/environment-ember-loose/registry' correctly registers the PageWrapper component for Glint type-checking. This ensures proper type support when using the component in templates.


1-15: Overall, excellent implementation of the PageWrapper component.

The PageWrapperComponent is well-structured, correctly implemented, and properly registered for Glint type-checking. It follows best practices for Ember Octane and TypeScript. The only minor suggestion is to add documentation to explain the component's purpose and usage.

Comment on lines +1 to +5
.page-wrapper-root {
padding: 0 1.5em 1.5em 1.5em;
margin: -0.5em;
background-color: var(--page-wrapper-background-color);
min-height: calc(100vh - 56px);
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider potential layout issues and responsiveness

The .page-wrapper-root styles look good overall, but there are a couple of points to consider:

  1. The negative margin (margin: -0.5em;) could potentially cause unexpected layout issues. Ensure this is intentional and doesn't create problems with surrounding elements.

  2. The min-height calculation subtracts a fixed 56px, which I assume is for a header. This might not be responsive on all devices. Consider using a CSS variable for this value to make it easier to maintain and adjust for different screen sizes.

Here's a suggested improvement:

 .page-wrapper-root {
   padding: 0 1.5em 1.5em 1.5em;
-  margin: -0.5em;
+  margin: 0; // Remove negative margin if not necessary
   background-color: var(--page-wrapper-background-color);
-  min-height: calc(100vh - 56px);
+  min-height: calc(100vh - var(--header-height, 56px));
 }

This change removes the negative margin (unless it's necessary) and introduces a CSS variable for the header height, defaulting to 56px if not set. This makes the code more maintainable and flexible.

📝 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
.page-wrapper-root {
padding: 0 1.5em 1.5em 1.5em;
margin: -0.5em;
background-color: var(--page-wrapper-background-color);
min-height: calc(100vh - 56px);
.page-wrapper-root {
padding: 0 1.5em 1.5em 1.5em;
margin: 0; // Remove negative margin if not necessary
background-color: var(--page-wrapper-background-color);
min-height: calc(100vh - var(--header-height, 56px));

@SmitGala SmitGala force-pushed the PD-1480-Storeknox-Discovery-Page-UI branch from 7058f46 to 65f01f2 Compare October 16, 2024 07:57
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Actionable comments posted: 46

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (69)
app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/index.hbs (1)

1-1: LGTM! Consider adding parameters for flexibility.

The addition of the <Storeknox::Discover::RequestedApps::Table /> component looks good. It follows a clear naming convention that reflects its place in the application structure.

Consider whether this component could benefit from accepting parameters. For example:

<Storeknox::Discover::RequestedApps::Table
  @apps={{this.requestedApps}}
  @onSelect={{this.handleAppSelection}}
/>

This would make the component more flexible and reusable, allowing it to display different sets of requested apps or handle selections differently based on the context where it's used.

app/components/page-wrapper/index.hbs (2)

1-5: Consider adding ARIA roles for improved accessibility.

To enhance the accessibility of your page structure, consider adding appropriate ARIA roles to the <div> elements. This will help screen readers understand the purpose of each container.

Here's a suggested implementation:

- <div local-class='page-wrapper-root'>
-   <div local-class='page-wrapper-container'>
+ <div local-class='page-wrapper-root' role="main">
+   <div local-class='page-wrapper-container' role="region">
      {{yield}}
    </div>
  </div>

The role="main" attribute on the outer <div> indicates that this is the main content of the page, while role="region" on the inner <div> suggests a self-contained section of content.


1-5: Add comments to explain the component's purpose and structure.

To improve maintainability and make it easier for other developers to understand the component's purpose, consider adding comments to explain the role of each <div> and the overall purpose of the component.

Here's a suggested implementation with comments:

{{!-- Page Wrapper Component: Provides a consistent layout structure for page content --}}
<div local-class='page-wrapper-root' role="main">
  {{!-- Container for main content, allows for additional styling/padding --}}
  <div local-class='page-wrapper-container' role="region">
    {{yield}}
  </div>
</div>

These comments will help future developers (including yourself) quickly understand the purpose and structure of this component.

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store/index.hbs (2)

5-7: LGTM: Android conditional rendering looks good. Consider naming consistency.

The conditional block for Android platform detection and logo rendering is implemented correctly. It uses the @data.isAndroid property to determine when to show the Play Store logo.

For consistency, consider renaming <AkSvg::StoreknoxPlaystoreLogo /> to <AkSvg::PlaystoreLogo /> to match the naming convention used for the iOS component (<AkSvg::AppstoreLogo />). This would improve code readability and maintain a consistent naming pattern across platform-specific components.


1-7: Consider adding a default case for non-iOS/Android platforms.

The current implementation only handles iOS and Android platforms. Consider adding a default case to ensure that a logo or some content is always displayed, even for unsupported platforms or edge cases where neither isIos nor isAndroid is true.

Here's a suggestion for adding a default case:

{{#if @data.isIos}}
  <AkSvg::AppstoreLogo />
{{else if @data.isAndroid}}
  <AkSvg::StoreknoxPlaystoreLogo />
{{else}}
  {{!-- Add a default logo or message for unsupported platforms --}}
  <AkSvg::DefaultStoreLogo />
{{/if}}

This ensures that some content is always displayed, improving the robustness of your component.

app/components/storeknox/index.ts (1)

3-3: LGTM: Component declaration is correct.

The StoreknoxComponent is correctly declared and extends the base Component class. The empty class is valid, but consider adding JSDoc comments to describe the component's purpose and any future properties or methods.

Consider adding documentation:

/**
 * StoreknoxComponent represents the main component for the Storeknox feature.
 * @class
 * @extends Component
 */
export default class StoreknoxComponent extends Component {}
app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.ts (1)

3-3: LGTM: Component class declaration is correct.

The StoreknoxIndicatorComponent is correctly declared and extends the Component class. The empty class body suggests this might be a simple wrapper or placeholder component at this stage.

Consider adding a comment explaining the purpose of this component, and think about any properties or methods that might be needed in the future as the component's functionality expands.

app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.ts (2)

1-3: LGTM! Consider adding component documentation.

The component class is correctly defined and follows Ember conventions. Good job on using Glimmer components!

As a minor improvement, consider adding JSDoc comments to describe the purpose and usage of this component. This will enhance code readability and maintainability, especially as the component grows in complexity.

Example documentation:

/**
 * StoreknoxDiscoverWelcomeModalComponent
 * 
 * This component represents a welcome modal for the Storeknox discovery feature.
 * It is used to [brief description of its purpose and when it's shown].
 *
 * @example
 * <Storeknox::Discover::WelcomeModal />
 */
export default class StoreknoxDiscoverWelcomeModalComponent extends Component {}

5-9: LGTM! Consider using an interface for consistency.

The Glint type declaration is correctly implemented, which will improve type-checking and autocompletion in templates. Great job on including this!

For consistency with Ember Octane practices, consider using an interface instead of a class for your component. This approach is more aligned with the latest Ember conventions and can make your component more flexible.

Here's how you could refactor the component and its type declaration:

import Component from '@glimmer/component';

interface StoreknoxDiscoverWelcomeModalArgs {
  // Define any arguments your component accepts here
}

export default class StoreknoxDiscoverWelcomeModalComponent extends Component<StoreknoxDiscoverWelcomeModalArgs> {}

declare module '@glint/environment-ember-loose/registry' {
  export default interface Registry {
    'Storeknox::Discover::WelcomeModal': typeof StoreknoxDiscoverWelcomeModalComponent;
  }
}

This change allows you to explicitly define and type-check the arguments passed to your component.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.ts (1)

3-3: LGTM: Component class declaration is correct. Consider adding a comment.

The StoreknoxDiscoverResultsEmptyComponent class is correctly declared and extends the Component class. The empty body suggests it might be used for structural purposes or as a placeholder.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of this component:

/**
 * Represents an empty state for the Storeknox discover results.
 * This component is used when there are no results to display.
 */
export default class StoreknoxDiscoverResultsEmptyComponent extends Component {}
app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.ts (1)

3-3: LGTM: Component class declaration is correct. Consider adding a brief comment.

The StoreknoxDiscoverPendingReviewEmptyComponent class is correctly declared and extends the Component class. The naming convention follows Ember best practices.

Consider adding a brief comment above the class declaration to explain the purpose of this component. For example:

/**
 * Represents the empty state for the pending review section in the Storeknox discovery page.
 */
export default class StoreknoxDiscoverPendingReviewEmptyComponent extends Component {}
app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.hbs (3)

1-12: LGTM! Consider adding spacing between child elements.

The use of AkStack with column direction and centered alignment is appropriate for displaying the "no pending items" message. The local class 'empty-container' is a good practice for component-specific styling.

Consider adding spacing between child elements using the @spacing attribute of AkStack for better visual separation. For example:

<AkStack @direction='column' @alignItems='center' @spacing={{2}} local-class='empty-container'>
  ...
</AkStack>

3-3: LGTM! Consider adding accessibility attributes.

The use of AkSvg::NoPendingItems is appropriate for visually representing the absence of pending items.

Consider adding accessibility attributes to the SVG component to improve screen reader support. For example:

<AkSvg::NoPendingItems @ariaLabel={{t 'storeknox.noPendingItemsIconLabel'}} />

This assumes that the AkSvg::NoPendingItems component supports an @ariaLabel attribute. If it doesn't, you might need to wrap it in an element with the appropriate ARIA attributes.


9-11: LGTM! Consider specifying a variant for consistency.

The use of AkTypography for the description text is appropriate:

  • It likely defaults to body text, which is suitable for a description.
  • The translated string supports internationalization.
  • The local class 'body-text' allows for custom styling.

For consistency and to make the intended style more explicit, consider specifying a variant for this AkTypography component. For example:

<AkTypography @variant="body1" local-class='body-text'>
  {{t 'storeknox.noPendingItemsDescription'}}
</AkTypography>

This assumes that 'body1' is an available variant in your design system. Adjust the variant name as appropriate for your specific AkTypography component implementation.

app/components/page-wrapper/index.ts (1)

1-15: Overall implementation looks good with room for documentation.

The PageWrapperComponent is well-structured and follows best practices for creating a Glimmer component in an Ember.js application. It includes proper TypeScript definitions and Glint registry updates for enhanced type safety.

Consider adding the following improvements:

  1. Add a brief comment describing the purpose and usage of the PageWrapperComponent.
  2. If the component's functionality is primarily in its template, add a comment in the class body explaining this.

Example:

/**
 * PageWrapperComponent
 * 
 * This component serves as a wrapper for page content, providing consistent
 * layout and styling across different pages of the application.
 * 
 * Usage:
 * <PageWrapper>
 *   {{page content goes here}}
 * </PageWrapper>
 */
export default class PageWrapperComponent extends Component<PageWrapperSignature> {
  // The component's functionality is primarily defined in its template
}
app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.hbs (1)

1-12: Consider adding accessibility attributes.

The overall structure of the empty state component is well-organized and follows good practices. The use of internationalization is consistent throughout the component.

To improve accessibility, consider adding appropriate ARIA attributes to the container and SVG icon. For example:

-<AkStack @direction='column' @alignItems='center' local-class='empty-container'>
+<AkStack @direction='column' @alignItems='center' local-class='empty-container' aria-label={{t 'storeknox.emptyStateLabel'}}>

-  <AkSvg::StoreknoxSearchApps />
+  <AkSvg::StoreknoxSearchApps aria-hidden="true" />

Don't forget to add the new translation key storeknox.emptyStateLabel to your locales files.

app/adapters/sk-discovery.ts (1)

4-8: LGTM! Consider parameterizing the endpoint.

The _buildURL method correctly constructs the URL using the versioned namespace and the specific endpoint.

For improved flexibility, consider parameterizing the endpoint:

 _buildURL() {
-  const baseurl = `${this.namespace_v2}/sk_discovery`;
+  const endpoint = 'sk_discovery';
+  const baseurl = `${this.namespace_v2}/${endpoint}`;

   return this.buildURLFromBase(baseurl);
 }

This change would allow easier modification of the endpoint in the future if needed.

app/adapters/sk-discovery-result.ts (1)

4-8: LGTM! Consider adding error handling.

The urlForQuery method correctly constructs the URL for querying search results. It follows RESTful conventions and uses versioning (namespace_v2).

Consider adding error handling for cases where the id might be undefined:

 urlForQuery(q: { id: string }) {
+  if (!q.id) {
+    throw new Error('Missing id for SK Discovery query');
+  }
   const url = `${this.namespace_v2}/sk_discovery/${q.id}/search_results`;

   return this.buildURLFromBase(url);
 }

This change will provide clearer error messages if the method is called without an id.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/index.hbs (1)

2-2: Consider using a more specific translation key

While the use of the t helper function for internationalization is correct, the 'action' key seems generic. Consider using a more specific key that includes the context, such as 'storeknox.discover.results.action'.

app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.hbs (2)

3-15: Consider adding ARIA attributes for improved accessibility.

The tooltip content structure is well-organized and uses appropriate components. The use of translations is good for internationalization. To further improve accessibility, consider adding ARIA attributes to the tooltip content.

You could add an aria-label to the tooltip content div:

- <div local-class='tooltip-content'>
+ <div local-class='tooltip-content' aria-label={{t 'storeknox.tooltip_aria_label'}}>

Don't forget to add the corresponding translation key in your localization files.


18-20: Add fallback content for @svgComponent.

While using a dynamic component for the default content provides flexibility, it's advisable to include fallback content in case @svgComponent is not provided.

Consider adding a conditional to handle cases where @svgComponent is not provided:

  <:default>
-   {{component @svgComponent}}
+   {{#if @svgComponent}}
+     {{component @svgComponent}}
+   {{else}}
+     <AkTypography>{{t 'storeknox.default_tooltip_content'}}</AkTypography>
+   {{/if}}
  </:default>

Don't forget to add the corresponding translation key in your localization files.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by/index.hbs (1)

18-20: Consider adding an aria-label for accessibility

The use of an info icon as the default tooltip trigger is a good choice. The local class 'info-icon' allows for custom styling, which is great.

However, to improve accessibility, consider adding an aria-label to the icon. This will provide context for screen reader users.

Here's a suggested improvement:

- <AkIcon @iconName='info' local-class='info-icon' />
+ <AkIcon @iconName='info' local-class='info-icon' aria-label="More information about the finder" />
app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header/index.scss (2)

1-22: Consider using a flexible width for better responsiveness.

The .found-by-filter class implementation looks good overall. The use of CSS custom properties for colors and box-shadow is excellent for maintainability and theming. However, the fixed width of 12.5em might cause issues with responsiveness or localization.

Consider using a more flexible width approach:

 .found-by-filter {
-  width: 12.5em;
+  min-width: 12.5em;
+  max-width: 100%;
   /* rest of the styles... */
 }

This change allows the filter to grow if needed while maintaining a minimum width, which could improve responsiveness and accommodate longer text in different languages.


24-26: Approved: Consider moving utility classes to a separate file.

The .cursor-pointer class is well-defined and serves its purpose clearly. Its standalone nature promotes reusability across the application.

For better organization and consistency, consider moving utility classes like this to a separate file (e.g., _utilities.scss). This approach can help maintain a clear separation between component-specific styles and general utility classes.

Example structure:

styles/
  _utilities.scss
  components/
    storeknox/
      discover/
        pending-review/
          table/
            found-by-header/
              index.scss

In _utilities.scss:

.cursor-pointer {
  cursor: pointer;
}
// Other utility classes...

Then import _utilities.scss in your main stylesheet or use a tool like Sass globbing to automatically include all utility classes.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.ts (2)

14-20: Component implementation looks good, but remove unused import.

The component class is well-structured and the isAdmin getter is implemented correctly. However, the @tracked decorator is imported but not used in the component.

Consider removing the unused import:

-import { tracked } from '@glimmer/tracking';

1-26: Consider adding documentation and context for the component.

While the implementation is generally good, the purpose and context of this component within the larger Storeknox discovery page UI feature are not immediately clear. To improve maintainability and ease future development:

  1. Consider adding a brief comment at the top of the file explaining the component's purpose and how it fits into the Storeknox discovery page UI.
  2. If there are plans to expand this component's functionality (which might explain the currently unused imports), consider adding TODO comments or creating GitHub issues to track future work.

Would you like me to draft a documentation comment for this component or create a GitHub issue to track the potential expansion of its functionality?

app/routes/authenticated/storeknox/discover/result.ts (1)

3-8: Consider revising property naming convention.

The interface StoreknoxDiscoveryResultQueryParam correctly defines the structure for query parameters. However, the app_ prefix on all properties seems redundant and might not follow the best naming conventions.

Consider removing the app_ prefix from the property names to make them more concise and aligned with typical TypeScript naming conventions.

Here's a suggested revision:

export interface StoreknoxDiscoveryResultQueryParam {
  limit: string;
  offset: string;
  searchId: string;
  query: string;
}

This change would make the interface more readable and maintainable.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.scss (4)

1-7: Consider removing !important from font-size declaration.

The use of !important on the font-size property might lead to specificity issues and make it harder to override styles if needed in the future. Consider removing it if possible, or document the reason for its use if it's absolutely necessary.

Otherwise, the use of em units for height and a CSS custom property for color is good practice for maintainability and scalability.


9-14: LGTM! Consider adding max-width for better responsiveness.

The styles for .tooltip-content are well-defined and use appropriate units. The use of border-box for box-sizing and normal white-space are good practices.

To improve responsiveness, consider adding a max-width property:

 .tooltip-content {
   width: 17.857em;
+  max-width: 100%;
   padding: 0.5em;
   box-sizing: border-box;
   white-space: normal;
 }

This ensures the tooltip doesn't overflow on smaller screens.


16-37: LGTM! Consider adding focus styles for keyboard accessibility.

The styles for .availability-filter are well-structured and make good use of CSS custom properties for theming. The hover effect on .filter-option enhances user interaction.

To improve accessibility for keyboard users, consider adding focus styles:

 .availability-filter {
   /* existing styles */

   .filter-option:hover,
+  .filter-option:focus {
     background-color: var(
       --storeknox-discover-pending-review-table-availability-filter-option-hover-background-color
     );
   }

+  .filter-option:focus {
+    outline: 2px solid var(--focus-outline-color, #4a90e2);
+    outline-offset: -2px;
+  }

   /* other existing styles */
 }

This ensures that keyboard users can easily identify which filter option is currently selected.


39-41: LGTM! Consider moving utility classes to a separate file.

The .cursor-pointer class is a simple and useful utility class. However, to improve organization and reusability, consider moving utility classes like this to a separate file (e.g., _utilities.scss).

This approach would allow you to use these utility classes across different components without duplication. You could then import the utilities file where needed:

@import 'path/to/utilities';

// Rest of your component-specific styles

This suggestion is optional and depends on your project's structure and preferences.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.hbs (4)

1-25: LGTM! Consider adding aria-label for improved accessibility.

The search input container is well-structured and provides good user feedback with conditional rendering. The use of AkStack and AkTextField components is appropriate.

Consider adding an aria-label attribute to the AkTextField for improved accessibility:

 <AkTextField
   @placeholder={{t 'storeknox.searchQuery'}}
   @value={{this.searchQuery}}
+  aria-label={{t 'storeknox.searchInputLabel'}}
 >

Don't forget to add the corresponding translation key in your localization files.


27-29: LGTM! Consider adding loading state for better user feedback.

The discover button is well-implemented with appropriate disabling logic and localized text.

Consider adding a loading state to the button for better user feedback:

-<AkButton @disabled={{not this.searchQuery}} {{on 'click' this.discoverApp}}>
+<AkButton 
+  @disabled={{or (not this.searchQuery) this.isLoading}}
+  @loading={{this.isLoading}}
+  {{on 'click' this.discoverApp}}
+>
   {{t 'storeknox.discoverHeader'}}
 </AkButton>

This assumes you have an isLoading property in your component. If not, you'll need to add it and manage its state in the discoverApp action.


32-36: LGTM! Consider using inline if for improved readability.

The conditional rendering for results is well-implemented, showing either a results table or an empty state based on the discoverClicked flag.

For improved readability, consider using an inline if statement:

{{#if this.discoverClicked}}
  <Storeknox::Discover::Results::Table @queryParams={{this.args.queryParams}} />
{{else}}
  <Storeknox::Discover::Results::Empty />
{{/if}}

This change makes the conditional logic more concise and easier to read at a glance.


1-36: Good overall structure. Consider breaking down into smaller components for improved maintainability.

The component is well-structured and uses custom components consistently, which is great for maintaining a cohesive design system. However, it manages multiple responsibilities (search, discovery, results display) and relies on several properties and actions.

To improve maintainability and adhere to the Single Responsibility Principle, consider breaking this component down into smaller, more focused components:

  1. A SearchInput component that encapsulates the search field and its clearing functionality.
  2. A DiscoverButton component that handles the discovery action.
  3. A ResultsContainer component that manages the conditional rendering of results or empty state.

This refactoring would make each part of the UI more modular and easier to test and maintain. It might look something like this:

<AkStack>
  <Storeknox::Discover::SearchInput
    @searchQuery={{this.searchQuery}}
    @onClear={{this.clearSearch}}
  />
  <Storeknox::Discover::DiscoverButton
    @searchQuery={{this.searchQuery}}
    @onDiscover={{this.discoverApp}}
  />
</AkStack>

<Storeknox::Discover::ResultsContainer
  @discoverClicked={{this.discoverClicked}}
  @queryParams={{this.args.queryParams}}
/>

This structure would allow you to move some of the logic and state management into these smaller components, potentially simplifying the parent component.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/status/index.hbs (2)

11-16: Consider adding a fallback for actionTakenBy

The current implementation assumes @data.actionTakenBy is always available when @data.status is present. It might be safer to add a fallback in case this data is missing.

Consider modifying line 14 as follows:

{{or @data.actionTakenBy (t 'unknown')}}

This ensures that even if actionTakenBy is undefined, the UI will still display something meaningful.


33-43: LGTM: Fallback UI for status selection

The fallback UI when no status is present looks good. It provides clear options for approval or rejection using consistent styling.

Consider adding interactivity to these buttons if user input is required. For example:

<AkIconButton @variant='outlined' {{on 'click' (fn this.setStatus 'approved')}}>
  <AkIcon @color='success' @iconName='done' />
</AkIconButton>

<AkIconButton @variant='outlined' {{on 'click' (fn this.setStatus 'rejected')}}>
  <AkIcon @color='error' @iconName='close' />
</AkIconButton>

This would allow users to set the status directly from this component. If this is not the intended functionality, please disregard this suggestion.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.hbs (2)

1-20: LGTM! Consider adding an aria-label for accessibility.

The conditional rendering and component usage in this section look good. The use of translations for text content is excellent for internationalization.

Consider adding an aria-label to the AkIcon component for improved accessibility:

<AkIcon
  @iconName='inventory-2'
  @size='small'
  local-class='already-exist-icon'
  aria-label={{t 'storeknox.appAlreadyExists'}}
/>

21-38: LGTM! Consider adding an aria-label for accessibility.

This section maintains consistency with the previous block, which is great. The conditional rendering and component usage are appropriate.

Similar to the previous suggestion, consider adding an aria-label to the AkIcon component:

<AkIcon
  @iconName='schedule-send'
  @size='small'
  local-class='requested-icon'
  aria-label={{t 'storeknox.appAlreadyRequested'}}
/>
app/components/ak-svg/vapt-indicator.hbs (2)

8-15: LGTM: Circle element is well-defined with a minor optimization possible.

The circle element is correctly positioned and sized, with appropriate fill and stroke colors for good contrast.

Consider rounding the radius and stroke-width to fewer decimal places (e.g., 16.5 and 1.1) for slightly better performance and easier maintenance, unless these specific values are crucial for pixel-perfect rendering.


16-19: LGTM: Path element creates clear text, with room for improvement.

The path element effectively creates the "VAPT" text inside the circle with good color contrast.

Consider the following improvements:

  1. Add a title element inside the SVG for better accessibility, e.g., <title>VAPT Indicator</title>.
  2. If this text needs to be dynamic or localized in the future, consider using actual text elements with a custom font instead of a path. This would improve maintainability.

Example of using text instead of path:

<text x="17" y="17" text-anchor="middle" dominant-baseline="central" font-family="YourCustomFont" font-size="10" fill="#FF4D3F">VAPT</text>

Note: This would require including a custom font in your application.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.hbs (4)

1-13: LGTM! Consider adding an aria-label for improved accessibility.

The header section is well-structured using AkStack for layout and AkTextField for the search input. The use of the translation helper for the placeholder is good for internationalization.

Consider adding an aria-label to the search input for improved accessibility:

-    <AkTextField @placeholder={{t 'search'}}>
+    <AkTextField @placeholder={{t 'search'}} aria-label={{t 'search_aria_label'}}>

14-43: LGTM! Consider consistent button styling.

The action buttons section is well-structured with clear "Approve" and "Reject" buttons, a divider, and a link to review logs. The use of icons enhances the visual clarity.

For consistency, consider using the same button style for all actions:

-    <AkButton local-class='approve-button'>
+    <AkButton @color='neutral' @variant='outlined' local-class='approve-button'>
     ...
-    <AkButton local-class='reject-button'>
+    <AkButton @color='neutral' @variant='outlined' local-class='reject-button'>

This change would make all buttons (including the "Review Logs" button) have a consistent appearance.


45-53: LGTM! Consider adding error handling.

The conditional rendering of either the table or empty state based on the presence of pending items is well-implemented. The table component is provided with the necessary props.

Consider adding error handling to improve robustness:

{{#if this.isLoading}}
  <AkLoadingIndicator />
{{else if this.hasError}}
  <AkErrorState @message={{this.errorMessage}} />
{{else if this.pendingItems}}
  <Storeknox::Discover::PendingReview::Table
    @columns={{this.columns}}
    @data={{this.reviewApps}}
    @router='authenticated.storeknox.discover.review'
  />
{{else}}
  <Storeknox::Discover::PendingReview::Empty />
{{/if}}

This addition would handle loading and error states, providing a better user experience.


1-53: LGTM! Consider adding component documentation.

The overall structure of the template is well-organized and uses a consistent set of custom components, suggesting a well-designed component system. The use of domain-specific components for the table and empty state is appropriate.

Consider adding brief documentation comments for the main sections of the template to improve maintainability:

{{! Header with search }}
<AkStack ...>
  ...
</AkStack>

{{! Action buttons }}
<AkStack ...>
  ...
</AkStack>

{{! Conditional rendering of table or empty state }}
{{#if this.pendingItems}}
  ...
{{else}}
  ...
{{/if}}

This would help future developers quickly understand the purpose of each section.

app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.hbs (1)

9-9: Improve accessibility for icon elements.

To enhance accessibility, consider adding an aria-label to each AkIcon component. This will provide additional context for screen readers. For example:

<AkIcon @iconName='verified' @color='success' aria-label="Verified information" />

Apply this change to all three icon instances (lines 9, 20, and 31).

Also applies to: 20-20, 31-31

app/models/sk-discovery-result.ts (2)

5-72: LGTM: Comprehensive attribute definitions with room for improvement.

The attribute definitions cover a wide range of properties for a discovery search result. However, consider the following suggestions:

  1. For app_size, consider using a more specific unit (e.g., bytes) and documenting it in a comment.
  2. For latest_upload_date, consider using a Date type instead of string for better type safety and easier date operations.
  3. For screenshots, consider defining a more specific type (e.g., string[]) in the @attr decorator for clarity.
  4. For rating, consider adding a range validation (e.g., 0-5) if applicable.

Would you like me to provide example code for these improvements?


74-80: LGTM: Computed properties for platform checks with a suggestion.

The isAndroid and isIos computed properties provide a convenient way to check the platform. However, consider adding a fallback for unknown platforms:

Consider adding an isUnknownPlatform computed property to handle cases where the platform is neither Android nor iOS:

get isUnknownPlatform() {
  return this.platform !== ENUMS.PLATFORM.ANDROID && this.platform !== ENUMS.PLATFORM.IOS;
}

This addition would ensure all possible platform values are accounted for and could be useful for error handling or UI display logic.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.ts (2)

10-12: Consider using a more specific type for selectedAvailability.

The tracked properties are well-defined, but selectedAvailability could benefit from a more specific type. Instead of number, consider using a union type that explicitly defines the possible values.

Here's a suggested improvement:

@tracked selectedAvailability: -1 | 0 | 1 | 2 = -1;

This change would make the code more type-safe and self-documenting.


46-65: Consider using constants for availability values.

The availabilityObject computed property is well-structured and correctly uses internationalized strings. However, the hardcoded values (-1, 0, 1, 2) could be more maintainable if defined as constants.

Consider defining an enum or constant object for these values:

enum AvailabilityValue {
  All = -1,
  VAPT = 0,
  AppMonitoring = 1,
  None = 2,
}

get availabilityObject() {
  return [
    {
      key: this.intl.t('all'),
      value: AvailabilityValue.All,
    },
    {
      key: this.intl.t('storeknox.vapt'),
      value: AvailabilityValue.VAPT,
    },
    // ... other options ...
  ];
}

This change would improve code readability and make it easier to maintain or extend the availability options in the future.

app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/status/index.hbs (1)

1-69: Summary: Good implementation with room for improvement

Overall, the component is well-structured and follows good practices. However, there are two main areas for improvement:

  1. Replace hardcoded dates with dynamic values using the format-date helper.
  2. Reduce code duplication between the 'approved' and 'rejected' status blocks by refactoring common parts into a separate component.

Addressing these issues will enhance maintainability, reduce the likelihood of bugs, and make future extensions easier. Please refer to the specific comments for each status block for detailed suggestions on implementing these improvements.

app/components/ak-svg/sm-indicator.hbs (1)

8-15: Circle element is well-defined.

The circle element is correctly structured with appropriate attributes for center, radius, fill, and stroke. The colors provide good contrast, and the precise stroke width helps maintain consistency across different scales.

Consider adjusting the cx attribute to 18 (from 18.0107) for perfect centering, unless the slight offset is intentional for visual balance.

app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.ts (3)

8-19: Consider using intl service for breadcrumb link titles.

While the breadcrumb structure is good, the link titles are currently hardcoded in English. For better internationalization support, consider using the intl service to translate these titles.

Here's a suggested improvement:

get breadcrumbItems() {
  return [
    {
      route: 'authenticated.storeknox.discover.review',
      linkTitle: this.intl.t('home'),
    },
    {
      route: 'authenticated.storeknox.review-logs',
      linkTitle: this.intl.t('review_logs'),
    },
  ];
}

Make sure to add corresponding translations to your locale files.


21-46: Ensure consistent use of intl service for all text strings.

The columns getter is well-structured, but there's an inconsistency in the use of internationalization. While some column names use the intl service, others (like 'Home' in the headerComponent) are hardcoded.

Consider using the intl service consistently for all text strings. For example:

headerComponent: 'storeknox/table-columns/store-header',
name: this.intl.t('store'),

This approach will ensure all text is translatable and consistent across the application.


1-88: Summary: Well-structured component with room for improvements

Overall, the StoreknoxReviewLogsComponent is well-structured and introduces useful functionality for managing review logs. Here are the key points and next steps:

  1. Implement consistent use of the intl service for all text strings, including breadcrumb titles and column names.
  2. Prioritize replacing the hardcoded reviewLogApps data with dynamic data retrieval from a service or API.
  3. The Glint module augmentation is correctly implemented, which will improve type safety in templates.

These improvements will enhance the component's maintainability, scalability, and internationalization support.

app/components/ak-svg/no-pending-items.hbs (3)

9-12: Consider adding a comment for the background shape.

The complex path data creates a custom background shape. While the implementation looks correct, adding a brief comment explaining the purpose or shape of this background would improve code readability and maintainability.


13-25: Horizontal lines look good, minor optimization possible.

The horizontal lines are well-defined with consistent stroke properties, which is good for visual coherence. They appear to create a ground or base for the illustration.

Consider combining the two paths into a single path with a move command (M) between them for slight optimization:

<path
  d="M7.91992 104.971H147.346M152.229 104.971H169.46"
  stroke="#424651"
  stroke-width="2.07823"
  stroke-miterlimit="10"
/>

This would reduce the SVG size slightly and maintain the same visual output.


26-84: Main illustration paths are well-structured.

The main illustration paths are well-defined with consistent stroke properties and colors, creating a cohesive visual representation. The use of round line caps and joins adds to the polished look of the illustration.

Consider grouping related paths (e.g., the document/folder shape, the face elements) using <g> tags. This would improve the structure and make future modifications easier. For example:

<g id="document">
  <!-- paths for the document/folder shape -->
</g>
<g id="face">
  <!-- paths for the face elements -->
</g>

This grouping would enhance the SVG's maintainability without affecting its visual output.

app/components/ak-svg/storeknox-playstore-logo.hbs (2)

8-51: Path elements are well-defined but could benefit from comments.

The path elements accurately define the Play Store logo, using a combination of solid colors, gradients, and opacity settings to create depth and subtle effects.

Consider adding comments to describe what each path represents (e.g., "Triangle", "Play button", etc.) to improve maintainability. For example:

{{!-- Triangle shape --}}
<path d="..." fill="..." />

{{!-- Play button --}}
<path d="..." fill="..." />

52-104: Linear gradients are well-defined.

The linear gradients are correctly implemented with appropriate color stops, contributing to the visual appeal of the logo.

For consistency, consider using the same color format (either RGB or HSL) throughout the gradients. For example, convert all colors to RGB format:

- <stop stop-color='#008EFF' />
+ <stop stop-color='rgb(0, 142, 255)' />

This change is purely for consistency and doesn't affect the visual output.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/index.hbs (1)

26-34: Consider adding an empty state message for the table body

If pgc.currentPageResults is empty, the table may render without any rows or messages, which could confuse users. To enhance user experience, consider displaying an empty state message when there are no results to show.

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.ts (1)

30-34: Simplify the assignment of filterApplied.

The conditional assignment of this.filterApplied can be simplified to make the code more concise and readable.

You can apply the following change to simplify the code:

-    if (value > -1) {
-      this.filterApplied = true;
-    } else {
-      this.filterApplied = false;
-    }
+    this.filterApplied = value > -1;
app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.hbs (1)

15-15: Simplify Boolean attribute bindings

When passing boolean literals to component arguments, you can omit the Handlebars {{}} syntax. This simplifies the code and improves readability.

Apply this diff to simplify the boolean attributes:

  @placement='bottom'
-  @arrow={{false}}
+  @arrow=false
  @closeHandler={{this.handleOptionsClose}}
-  @clickOutsideToClose={{true}}
+  @clickOutsideToClose=true

Also applies to: 17-17

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.ts (2)

35-41: Remove unnecessary async keyword from discoverApp action

The discoverApp action does not contain any await statements, so the async keyword is unnecessary and can be removed.


21-21: Consider renaming discoverClicked for clarity

The property discoverClicked indicates whether the discovery action has been initiated. Renaming it to hasDiscovered or isDiscovering might improve code readability.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.hbs (1)

11-11: Ensure consistent naming of translation keys

There is an inconsistency in the translation keys used within the template:

  • Lines 11 and 16: Prefixed with storeknox.
    • {{t 'storeknox.info'}}
    • {{t 'storeknox.availableColumnInfo'}}
  • Lines 43 and 78: Not prefixed
    • {{t 'filterBy'}}
    • {{t 'clearFilter'}}

For consistency and maintainability, consider using a consistent naming convention for all translation keys. If storeknox. is the intended namespace, ensure that it's applied uniformly across all keys.

Also applies to: 16-16, 43-43, 78-78

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.hbs (2)

12-12: Avoid using HTML entities for spacing; use CSS instead

Using &nbsp; for spacing can lead to inconsistent rendering across different browsers and devices. It's better to manage spacing through CSS styles like margin or padding. Consider removing the &nbsp; and adjusting the CSS accordingly.

Apply this diff to remove &nbsp;:

-      &nbsp;"{{this.args.queryParams.app_query}}"
+      "{{this.args.queryParams.app_query}}"

Adjust your CSS to maintain the desired spacing between the elements.


86-87: Namespace translation keys to prevent conflicts

The translation keys 'projects' and 'recordPerPage' are generic and might conflict with keys elsewhere in the application. To avoid potential collisions and improve maintainability, consider namespacing these keys under 'storeknox'.

Apply this diff to update the translation keys:

-    @tableItemLabel={{t 'projects'}}
+    @tableItemLabel={{t 'storeknox.projects'}}
-    @perPageTranslation={{t 'recordPerPage'}}
+    @perPageTranslation={{t 'storeknox.recordPerPage'}}

Ensure that the updated keys are added to your localization files with the appropriate translations.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.ts (1)

174-186: Ensure query parameters are properly encoded in setRouteQueryParams.

When setting query parameters, it's best practice to encode them to handle special characters and prevent potential issues.

Update your method to encode the parameters:

this.router.transitionTo({
  queryParams: {
-    app_limit: limit,
-    app_offset: offset,
-    app_search_id: searchId,
+    app_limit: encodeURIComponent(limit),
+    app_offset: encodeURIComponent(offset),
+    app_search_id: encodeURIComponent(searchId),
  },
});
📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 030de63 and 65f01f2.

📒 Files selected for processing (82)
  • app/adapters/sk-discovery-result.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/adapters/sk-discovery.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/ak-svg/info-indicator.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/ak-svg/no-pending-items.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/ak-svg/sm-indicator.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/ak-svg/storeknox-playstore-logo.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/ak-svg/storeknox-search-apps.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/ak-svg/vapt-indicator.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/page-wrapper/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/page-wrapper/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/page-wrapper/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/status/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/status/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/status/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/status/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/application/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/checkbox-header/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/checkbox/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/developer/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/models/sk-discovery-result.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/models/sk-discovery.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/router.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/routes/authenticated/storeknox.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/routes/authenticated/storeknox/discover.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/routes/authenticated/storeknox/discover/requested.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/routes/authenticated/storeknox/discover/result.ts (1 hunks)
⛔ Files not processed due to max files limit (10)
  • app/routes/authenticated/storeknox/discover/review.ts
  • app/routes/authenticated/storeknox/review-logs.ts
  • app/styles/_component-variables.scss
  • app/styles/_icons.scss
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox.hbs
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover.hbs
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover/requested.hbs
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover/result.hbs
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/discover/review.hbs
  • app/templates/authenticated/storeknox/review-logs.hbs
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (17)
  • app/components/page-wrapper/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/status/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/status/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.scss
  • app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.scss
  • app/routes/authenticated/storeknox.ts
  • app/routes/authenticated/storeknox/discover.ts
  • app/routes/authenticated/storeknox/discover/requested.ts
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (113)
app/components/storeknox/index.hbs (1)

1-1: LGTM! Verify if additional content is planned.

The addition of the {{outlet}} helper is correct and aligns with the PR objective of creating a Discovery Page UI. This sets up the component to support nested routes, which is a good practice for creating modular and organized view structures in Ember.js applications.

Can you confirm if this minimal implementation is intentional, or if there are plans to add more content to this file in future commits? This will help ensure that the component structure aligns with the overall design of the Storeknox Discovery Page UI.

To verify the usage of this component and its potential nested routes, you can run the following script:

This script will help identify how the Storeknox component is being used in the application and if there are any nested components that might be rendered within this outlet.

✅ Verification successful

Verified! The {{outlet}} in app/components/storeknox/index.hbs is correctly set up to support nested routes as defined in app/router.ts. This ensures that the Storeknox component can render its nested routes and associated components effectively.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for route definitions and component invocations related to Storeknox

# Search for route definitions
echo "Searching for Storeknox route definitions:"
rg --type js "this\.route\(.*storeknox" app/router.js

# Search for component invocations
echo "Searching for Storeknox component invocations:"
rg --type hbs "<Storeknox" app/templates

# Search for potential nested components
echo "Searching for potential nested Storeknox components:"
fd --type f "^storeknox-.+\.hbs$" app/components

Length of output: 1154


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Locate Storeknox route definitions across the codebase

# Search for route definitions related to Storeknox in all JavaScript files
echo "Searching for Storeknox route definitions in all JavaScript files:"
rg --type js "this\.route\(.*['\"]storeknox['\"]" .

# If using Ember's newer routing structure, check for router.js in nested directories
echo "Searching for nested router.js files containing Storeknox routes:"
fd router\.js . --type f | xargs rg --files-with-matches "storeknox"

Length of output: 2920


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Locate Storeknox route definitions in TypeScript files

# Search for Storeknox route definitions in all TypeScript files
echo "Searching for Storeknox route definitions in TypeScript files:"
rg --type ts "this\.route\(.*['\"]storeknox['\"]" .

# Additionally, search within nested router files if they exist
echo "Searching for Storeknox routes in nested router.ts files:"
fd router\.ts . --type f | xargs rg --files-with-matches "storeknox"

Length of output: 495

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/checkbox-header/index.hbs (1)

1-1: ⚠️ Potential issue

Enhance the AkCheckbox component for better functionality and accessibility

The current implementation of the <AkCheckbox /> component is minimal and lacks important features for usability and accessibility. To improve this component, consider the following suggestions:

  1. Add a label or aria-label for screen readers to enhance accessibility.
  2. Implement state management by passing properties to control the checkbox state (checked, indeterminate) and handle events (onChange).
  3. Provide context, such as a tooltip, if this is meant to be a header for selecting all rows.

Here's an example of an enhanced implementation:

<AkCheckbox
  @label="Select All"
  @checked={{this.allSelected}}
  @indeterminate={{this.someSelected}}
  @onChange={{this.toggleAll}}
  aria-label="Select all rows"
/>

This implementation assumes you have the necessary properties and actions defined in the component's backing class. If you need assistance with implementing these features, please let me know.

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/checkbox/index.hbs (1)

1-1: LGTM with suggestions for improvement

The AkCheckbox component is used correctly with the @disabled attribute. However, consider the following suggestions:

  1. Add a label to the checkbox for better accessibility. For example:

    <AkCheckbox @disabled={{@data.requested}}>
      <:label>Checkbox Label</:label>
    </AkCheckbox>

    (Adjust the syntax based on how AkCheckbox is implemented to accept labels)

  2. Verify that using @data.requested to disable the checkbox aligns with the intended user experience. Is it clear to the user why the checkbox becomes disabled?

  3. Consider how the checkbox state (checked/unchecked) is managed. You might want to add an @checked attribute or similar, depending on your requirements:

    <AkCheckbox 
      @disabled={{@data.requested}}
      @checked={{@data.isSelected}}
      @onChange={{this.handleCheckboxChange}}
    />

To ensure AkCheckbox is properly defined and imported, you can run:

✅ Verification successful

AkCheckbox component is properly defined and imported within the codebase.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for AkCheckbox component definition
rg --type=javascript --type=typescript --type=handlebars "AkCheckbox"

Length of output: 104


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for AkCheckbox component definition with correct file types
rg --type js --type ts --type hbs "AkCheckbox"

Length of output: 5042

app/components/page-wrapper/index.hbs (1)

1-5: LGTM! Good use of local classes and yield helper.

The overall structure of the page wrapper component is clean and follows good practices. The use of local-class for styling and the {{yield}} helper for content insertion makes this component reusable and maintainable.

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store/index.hbs (1)

1-3: LGTM: iOS conditional rendering looks good.

The conditional block for iOS platform detection and logo rendering is implemented correctly. It uses the @data.isIos property to determine when to show the App Store logo.

app/components/storeknox/index.ts (3)

1-1: LGTM: Correct import for Glimmer component.

The import statement is correct and imports the necessary Component class from '@glimmer/component'.


5-9: LGTM: Correct Glint integration for type checking.

The declaration merging with @glint/environment-ember-loose/registry is correctly implemented. This is crucial for enabling Glint to perform type checking and provide autocompletion for the <Storeknox> component in templates.


1-9: Overall: Well-structured component with proper Glimmer and Glint integration.

The StoreknoxComponent is correctly implemented with proper Glimmer component extension and Glint type integration. The code follows best practices for Ember component creation. Consider adding JSDoc comments to improve documentation, especially as the component's functionality grows.

app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.ts (3)

1-1: LGTM: Correct import for Glimmer component.

The import statement is correct and imports the necessary Component class from the Glimmer framework.


5-9: LGTM: Correct module augmentation for Glint type-checking.

The module augmentation for '@glint/environment-ember-loose/registry' is correctly implemented. This augmentation is crucial for enabling proper type-checking in Ember applications using Glint.

The entry 'Storeknox::Indicator' follows the Ember naming convention for components, and it's correctly associated with the StoreknoxIndicatorComponent type.


1-9: Overall assessment: Well-structured component setup.

This file correctly introduces the StoreknoxIndicatorComponent with proper Glimmer component structure and Glint type-checking setup. The code follows best practices for Ember and Glimmer development.

While the component is currently a simple wrapper, it provides a good foundation for future development. As the project progresses, consider adding documentation and implementing any necessary properties or methods to enhance the component's functionality.

app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.ts (1)

1-9: Overall, good implementation with room for minor enhancements.

The StoreknoxDiscoverWelcomeModalComponent is well-structured and correctly integrated with Glint for improved type-checking. The suggestions provided earlier about adding documentation and using an interface for the component arguments will further improve the code quality and maintainability. These changes will make the component more robust as it evolves with the application.

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/index.ts (3)

1-1: LGTM: Correct import for Glimmer component.

The import statement is correct and imports the necessary Component class from '@glimmer/component'.


5-9: LGTM: Glint type declaration is correct and follows best practices.

The Glint type declaration is properly structured and correctly associates the component with its string identifier in the registry. This enables proper type-checking and autocompletion in templates.


3-3: LGTM: Component class declaration is correct.

The StoreknoxDiscoverTableColumnsComponent class is correctly declared and extends the Component class. The naming convention is appropriate.

The class body is currently empty. While this is valid for simple, presentational components, please verify if this is intentional or if any properties or methods should be added.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.ts (3)

1-1: LGTM: Import statement is correct.

The import of the Component class from @glimmer/component is appropriate for creating a Glimmer component.


5-9: LGTM: Glint registry declaration is correct.

The declaration to extend the Glint registry is properly implemented. It correctly associates the string identifier 'Storeknox::Discover::Results::Empty' with the StoreknoxDiscoverResultsEmptyComponent type, enabling type-checking and recognition within the Glint environment.


1-9: Overall assessment: Well-structured component with proper type declarations.

This file introduces a new StoreknoxDiscoverResultsEmptyComponent with correct implementation of Glimmer component structure and Glint type declarations. The code is clean and follows best practices. The only suggestion is to add a brief comment explaining the component's purpose for better documentation.

app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/index.ts (4)

1-1: LGTM: Correct import for Glimmer component.

The import statement is correct and follows the standard practice for Glimmer components in Ember.js applications.


5-9: LGTM: Correct Glint type declaration for the component.

The Glint type declaration is properly set up:

  1. It correctly extends the Registry interface from @glint/environment-ember-loose/registry.
  2. The string identifier 'Storeknox::Discover::RequestedApps' follows the correct format for Ember components.
  3. The type association links the string identifier to the StoreknoxDiscoverRequestedAppsComponent type.

This declaration ensures proper type-checking for the component within the Ember application.


1-9: Overall assessment: Well-structured component file with proper type declarations.

This file introduces a new component StoreknoxDiscoverRequestedAppsComponent for the Storeknox application. It follows Ember.js conventions and includes the necessary Glint type declarations for proper type-checking. The component is currently empty, suggesting it might be purely presentational or that its logic is defined in a separate template file.

To ensure completeness:

  1. Verify the existence of a corresponding template file (index.hbs) in the same directory.
  2. If additional logic is required for this component, consider adding it to the class body.
  3. Ensure that this component is properly integrated into the parent "Discover" page or component.

3-3: LGTM: Component class declaration is correct. Verify template existence.

The component class is correctly declared and follows Ember.js naming conventions. The empty class body suggests this might be a purely presentational component.

Please ensure there's a corresponding template file for this component. You can verify this by running the following command:

If the template file doesn't exist, consider creating one or adding a comment explaining why it's not needed.

✅ Verification successful

Verified: Template file exists. Component class and its template are correctly set up.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for the existence of the template file for StoreknoxDiscoverRequestedAppsComponent

# Test: Search for the template file. Expect: File exists
fd -e hbs -p "app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/index.hbs"

Length of output: 132

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.ts (3)

1-1: LGTM: Correct import for Glimmer component.

The import statement correctly imports the Component class from '@glimmer/component', which is necessary for creating a Glimmer component in Ember.


5-9: LGTM: Correct Glint type declaration for the component.

The Glint type declaration is correctly implemented:

  1. It extends the Registry interface from '@glint/environment-ember-loose/registry'.
  2. The string identifier 'Storeknox::Discover::PendingReview::Empty' correctly matches the component's name.
  3. The type is correctly set to typeof StoreknoxDiscoverPendingReviewEmptyComponent.

This declaration ensures proper type-checking and autocompletion when using this component in templates.


1-9: Overall assessment: Well-structured component file with minor improvement suggestion.

This file introduces a new component StoreknoxDiscoverPendingReviewEmptyComponent for the Storeknox application. The implementation follows Ember and TypeScript best practices, including:

  1. Correct import of the Glimmer Component class.
  2. Proper component class declaration.
  3. Accurate Glint type declaration for template type-checking.

The only suggestion for improvement is to add a brief comment explaining the component's purpose.

Great job on maintaining a clean and well-structured codebase!

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/empty/index.hbs (1)

5-7: LGTM! Good use of typography and internationalization.

The AkTypography component is well-utilized here:

  • The h5 variant is appropriate for a subheading.
  • The @gutterBottom={{true}} attribute adds good visual separation.
  • Using a translated string ({{t 'storeknox.noPendingItems'}}) supports internationalization.

The local class 'header' allows for additional custom styling if needed.

app/components/page-wrapper/index.ts (4)

1-1: LGTM: Import statement is correct.

The import of Component from '@glimmer/component' is appropriate for creating a Glimmer component.


3-7: LGTM: Interface definition is well-structured.

The PageWrapperSignature interface correctly defines the component's block structure. The empty array for the default block indicates that it doesn't accept any arguments, which is a common pattern for wrapper components.


11-15: LGTM: Module declaration enhances type safety.

The module declaration for '@glint/environment-ember-loose/registry' is correctly implemented. This declaration is crucial for enabling proper type checking and inference when using the PageWrapper component in templates within the Glint environment.


9-9: LGTM: Component class is correctly defined.

The PageWrapperComponent class is properly extended from Component with the PageWrapperSignature interface. The empty class body suggests this component might be primarily used for its template.

Consider if any additional logic is needed for this component. If not, you may want to add a comment explaining that the component's functionality is primarily in its template. To verify the component's usage, you can run the following script:

✅ Verification successful

To verify the component's usage and check if there's any template content, we need to look specifically at the app/components/page-wrapper/index.hbs file. Let's run a new script to do this:

This script will specifically look for the PageWrapperComponent's template file and display its content if found.


Based on the verification of the template file, I can now provide a final response to the original review comment:

Verified: Component class and template are correctly implemented.

The PageWrapperComponent class is properly extended from Component with the PageWrapperSignature interface. The corresponding template file (app/components/page-wrapper/index.hbs) has been found and contains a simple wrapper structure with nested div elements and a {{yield}} helper. This implementation is consistent with the component's purpose as a page wrapper.

The empty class body in the TypeScript file and the minimal template suggest that this component's primary function is to provide a consistent layout structure for other components or content. The use of local CSS classes (local-class attribute) indicates that the component likely relies on scoped styles for its visual presentation.

No additional logic appears to be needed in the TypeScript class, as the component's functionality is appropriately handled through its template structure and potential CSS styling.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for the template file and its content
# Expected: Find a template file with some content

# Check if the template file exists
template_file=$(fd --type f --extension hbs --exec echo {})
if [ -n "$template_file" ]; then
  echo "Template file found: $template_file"
  echo "Template content:"
  cat "$template_file"
else
  echo "No template file found. Consider adding one or implementing logic in the component class."
fi

Length of output: 257131


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for the specific template file and its content
# Expected: Find the template file and display its content

template_file="app/components/page-wrapper/index.hbs"
if [ -f "$template_file" ]; then
  echo "Template file found: $template_file"
  echo "Template content:"
  cat "$template_file"
else
  echo "Template file not found: $template_file"
fi

Length of output: 433

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/index.hbs (4)

3-3: Verify the AkSvg::StoreknoxSearchApps component implementation.

The component is now present in the template, addressing the past review comment. However, we need to ensure that the component file and its tests exist.

Run the following script to verify the component's implementation:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the existence of AkSvg::StoreknoxSearchApps component and its tests

# Test 1: Check if the component file exists
fd --type f "storeknox-search-apps.js" app/components

# Test 2: Check if there's a corresponding test file
fd --type f "storeknox-search-apps-test.js" tests

# Test 3: Check for other usages of the component in .hbs files
rg "AkSvg::StoreknoxSearchApps" --glob "*.hbs"

If the component file or tests are missing, please implement them to ensure proper functionality and testing coverage.


5-7: LGTM! Verify the header class and translation key.

The use of AkTypography for text styling is appropriate. The h5 variant and gutterBottom property improve the visual hierarchy and readability.

Please run the following script to verify:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the 'header' class and translation key

# Test 1: Search for the 'header' class definition
rg -t css "\.header\s*{" app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/

# Test 2: Verify the translation key
rg "storeknox.searchForApps" app/locales/

Ensure that the header class is defined and the translation key storeknox.searchForApps exists in all supported languages.


9-11: LGTM! Verify the body-text class and translation key.

The use of AkTypography for the description text is consistent and appropriate.

Please run the following script to verify:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the 'body-text' class and translation key

# Test 1: Search for the 'body-text' class definition
rg -t css "\.body-text\s*{" app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/

# Test 2: Verify the translation key
rg "storeknox.searchForAppsDescription" app/locales/

Ensure that the body-text class is defined and the translation key storeknox.searchForAppsDescription exists in all supported languages.


1-1: LGTM! Verify the empty-container class.

The use of AkStack for layout is appropriate, and the properties set a suitable vertical layout with centered alignment for an empty state display.

Please ensure that the empty-container class is defined in the corresponding CSS module. Run the following script to verify:

Also applies to: 12-12

✅ Verification successful

Verification Successful: empty-container class is defined.

The empty-container class is properly defined in index.scss, ensuring that the empty state component has the necessary styling.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the existence of the 'empty-container' class

# Test: Search for the 'empty-container' class definition
rg -t css "\.empty-container\s*{" app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/

Length of output: 497


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the existence of the 'empty-container' class in index.hbs

# Test: Search for the '.empty-container {' class definition in the specified directory
rg -t css "\.empty-container\s*{" app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/

Length of output: 190


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the existence of the 'empty-container' class in index.hbs

# Test: Search for the '.empty-container {' class definition in the specified directory
rg -t css "\\.empty-container\\s*\\{" app/components/storeknox/discover/results/empty/

Length of output: 163

app/adapters/sk-discovery.ts (2)

11-15: LGTM! Proper type registration.

The update to the AdapterRegistry interface correctly registers the SkDiscoveryAdapter for type-checking. This ensures type safety when using the 'sk-discovery' adapter in the Ember application.


1-3: LGTM! Verify the base adapter import.

The import and class declaration look good. The SkDiscoveryAdapter extends commondrf, which follows good practices for code reuse.

Let's verify the existence and export of the commondrf adapter:

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.scss (2)

1-5: LGTM! Well-structured header styling.

The .result-header class is well-defined with appropriate use of CSS variables and scalable units. This approach enhances maintainability and consistency across the application.


7-10: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Refactor to remove !important and enhance accessibility.

The .results-back-icon class can be improved:

  1. Remove !important and increase selector specificity.
  2. Ensure proper labeling for screen readers.

Apply this refactor:

-.results-back-icon {
-  font-size: 1.714em !important;
+.storeknox-discover-results .results-back-icon {
+  font-size: 1.714em;
   margin-right: 0.214em;
 }

Also, ensure the icon has an appropriate aria-label or is accompanied by visually hidden text for screen readers.

app/adapters/sk-discovery-result.ts (2)

11-15: LGTM! Correct declaration merging.

The declaration merging for AdapterRegistry is correctly implemented. It properly associates the SkDiscoveryAdapter with the key 'sk-discovery-result', following Ember conventions.


1-3: LGTM! Verify the 'commondrf' adapter.

The import and class declaration look good. The SkDiscoveryAdapter extends commondrf, which follows Ember conventions for adapters.

Let's verify the existence and implementation of the 'commondrf' adapter:

✅ Verification successful

Verified the 'commondrf' adapter implementation.

The commondrf.js adapter file exists and correctly exports the CommonDRFAdapter class, which is appropriately extended by SkDiscoveryAdapter.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the existence and implementation of the 'commondrf' adapter

# Test 1: Check if the 'commondrf' adapter file exists
echo "Checking for 'commondrf' adapter file:"
fd -e ts -e js commondrf.ts commondrf.js app/adapters

# Test 2: If found, display its content for review
echo "Content of 'commondrf' adapter (if found):"
fd -e ts -e js commondrf.ts commondrf.js app/adapters -x cat

Length of output: 430


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Correctly verify the existence and implementation of the 'commondrf' adapter

# Test 1: Check if the 'commondrf.ts' or 'commondrf.js' adapter file exists in app/adapters
echo "Checking for 'commondrf' adapter file:"
fd 'commondrf\.(ts|js)$' app/adapters

# Test 2: If found, display its content for review
echo "Content of 'commondrf' adapter (if found):"
fd 'commondrf\.(ts|js)$' app/adapters -x cat

Length of output: 1062

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action-header/index.hbs (2)

1-18: LGTM: Well-structured component layout

The component structure is well-organized, using AkStack for layout and combining AkTypography for the main text with an AkTooltip for additional information. This provides a clean and informative user interface.


1-18: Overall assessment: Good component with minor improvements needed

The component is well-structured and follows good practices for layout and information display. The use of internationalization is commendable, though it could benefit from more specific keys. The main area for improvement is in accessibility, particularly for the info icon.

Here's a summary of suggestions:

  1. Use a more specific translation key for the main 'action' text.
  2. Add an aria-label to the info icon for better screen reader support.

These minor adjustments will enhance the overall quality and accessibility of the component.

app/models/sk-discovery.ts (3)

1-1: LGTM: Import statement is correct.

The import statement correctly imports the necessary components from '@ember-data/model' for defining the model and its attributes.


3-3: LGTM: Class definition is correct.

The SkDiscoveryModel class is correctly defined as an extension of Model and exported as the default. The naming convention follows the expected pattern for Storeknox models.


20-24: LGTM: Module declaration is correct and necessary.

The module declaration correctly extends the ModelRegistry interface to include the SkDiscoveryModel. This is a crucial step for TypeScript to recognize the model in Ember Data's model registry. The naming convention ('sk-discovery') matches the class name, following Ember conventions.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability/index.hbs (1)

3-6: ⚠️ Potential issue

Security concern: Use of htmlSafe=true in translations

The use of htmlSafe=true in the translation helpers can lead to potential XSS vulnerabilities if the translated content is not properly sanitized.

Ensure that the content of all translation keys used here ('storeknox.vaptIndicatorText', 'storeknox.smIndicatorText', 'storeknox.infoIndicatorWhitelabelText') is properly sanitized and does not include any user-generated content.

To verify the safety of these translations, run the following script:

Review the results to ensure that:

  1. The content of these translation keys does not contain any dynamic or user-generated content.
  2. If HTML is necessary in these translations, consider using safe HTML elements only and avoid any dynamic attributes.
  3. If possible, explore alternatives to using htmlSafe=true, such as using safe HTML in your components instead of in translations.

Also applies to: 8-11, 14-17

app/components/storeknox/indicator/index.hbs (1)

1-2: LGTM: Component structure and properties are well-defined.

The AkTooltip component is correctly structured with appropriate properties and named blocks for content organization. This approach provides good flexibility and maintainability.

Also applies to: 16-21

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/store-header/index.scss (1)

22-24: LGTM: The .cursor-pointer utility class is well-defined.

The .cursor-pointer class is a good example of a reusable utility class. It's simple, has a clear purpose, and follows the single responsibility principle. This approach can help reduce redundant CSS code across the application.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by/index.hbs (5)

1-24: LGTM: Well-structured layout using AkStack

The use of AkStack for the main layout provides a clean and consistent structure. The center alignment and 0.5 spacing are appropriate for compact information display.


2-4: LGTM: Clear display of foundBy data

The use of AkTypography for displaying the foundBy data ensures consistent text styling. The @data.foundBy syntax correctly accesses the data passed to the component.


6-23: LGTM: Well-implemented conditional rendering and tooltip

The conditional rendering of the mailId tooltip is well-implemented. The use of AkTooltip with bottom placement and an arrow provides a good user experience. The named blocks for tooltip content and default state contribute to clean and organized code.


8-16: LGTM: Well-structured tooltip content

The tooltip content is well-organized using AkStack. The combination of a person icon and the mailId provides clear and visually appealing information. The use of AkTypography with inherited color ensures consistent styling within the tooltip.


1-24: Overall: Well-implemented and structured component

This component is well-designed and implemented. It effectively displays the 'found by' information and provides additional context through a tooltip when an email is available. The use of custom Ak components ensures consistency with the design system, while conditional rendering and named blocks contribute to clean and maintainable code.

The only suggested improvement is to enhance accessibility by adding an aria-label to the info icon used as the tooltip trigger.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/index.scss (3)

1-4: LGTM! Good use of CSS variables and relative units.

The .review-header class is well-defined. The use of CSS variables for colors and relative units for padding is a good practice for maintainability and responsiveness.


6-11: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Improve responsiveness and avoid using !important.

The current implementation of .approve-button has some areas for improvement:

  1. The fixed width (7.714em) might not be responsive on all screen sizes.
  2. The use of !important is generally discouraged as it can lead to specificity issues and make the stylesheet harder to maintain.

Consider applying the following changes:

.approve-button {
  width: 100%; // or a more appropriate relative unit
  max-width: 7.714rem;
  background-color: var(--storeknox-discover-pending-review-approve-button-color);
}

If you still need to override other styles, consider increasing the specificity:

.storeknox-discover .pending-review .approve-button {
  background-color: var(--storeknox-discover-pending-review-approve-button-color);
}

20-27: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Use relative units for better responsiveness.

The .divider class is well-structured and uses CSS variables effectively. However, the fixed dimensions might not be ideal for all screen sizes.

Consider applying the following improvements:

.divider {
  width: 1px;
  height: 2.5rem; // Assuming 16px base font size, adjust as needed
  background-color: var(--storeknox-discover-pending-review-header-divider-background-color);
  margin: 0 0.35em;
}

Additionally, consider using flexbox or grid layout for the parent container to ensure the divider always fits properly between the elements it's separating.

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/developer/index.hbs (2)

1-2: LGTM! Consider verifying spacing with design.

The use of AkStack with a column direction is appropriate for vertically stacking the child components. The spacing of '0.5' seems reasonable, but it would be good to verify this value with the design specifications to ensure consistency across the application.


1-27: Overall, good component structure with room for improvement.

The component effectively displays developer information using appropriate Ember components. To further enhance its quality:

  1. Implement the suggested refactors to improve reusability and consistency.
  2. Enhance error handling to account for potential undefined data.
  3. Consider extracting common properties and styles into a separate component or helper.
  4. Verify the spacing and styling with the design team to ensure consistency across the application.

These improvements will make the component more robust, maintainable, and consistent with the overall application design.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.scss (3)

10-19: Improve class naming for consistency

While the implementation of .already-exist-icon is correct, consider renaming it to .existing-icon for improved conciseness and naming consistency.

This change aligns with the previous review suggestion and would complement the refactoring of shared properties into a .storeknox-icon class.


21-26: LGTM: Well-implemented tooltip content styles

The .tooltip-content class is well-implemented:

  • Use of em units for width and padding ensures scalability.
  • box-sizing: border-box provides consistent sizing.
  • white-space: normal allows proper text wrapping.

These styles should create a user-friendly tooltip display.


1-8: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider refactoring to reduce duplication

The implementation of .requested-icon is correct, but there's an opportunity to improve code maintainability by creating a shared class for common properties and extending it.

Please refer to the previous review comment for a detailed refactoring suggestion that involves creating a .storeknox-icon class and extending it in both .requested-icon and .already-exist-icon.

app/components/storeknox/table-columns/application/index.hbs (1)

1-2: Consider the accessibility implications of role='none' on AppLogo

The role='none' attribute on the AppLogo component may hide this element from assistive technologies. If the logo conveys important information or is interactive, this could negatively impact accessibility.

To ensure this doesn't cause accessibility issues, please verify:

  1. Is the logo purely decorative?
  2. Is the important information conveyed by the logo also available in text form elsewhere?

If the answer to either question is no, consider removing the role='none' attribute or using a more appropriate ARIA role.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/action/index.ts (1)

22-26: Glint registry declaration looks good.

The Glint registry declaration is correctly implemented, which will enable proper type checking and autocompletion in Ember templates for this component.

app/routes/authenticated/storeknox/discover/result.ts (3)

1-1: LGTM: Correct import statement.

The import of the Route class from Ember's routing module is correct and necessary for the functionality of this file.


1-38: Overall assessment: Good implementation with room for minor improvements.

The AuthenticatedStoreknoxDiscoverResultRoute is well-structured and follows Ember conventions. It correctly defines the necessary components for handling query parameters in a discovery result route.

Key strengths:

  1. Proper use of TypeScript for type safety.
  2. Clear definition of query parameters and their behavior.
  3. Handling of default values in the model hook.

Suggested improvements:

  1. Revise naming convention for interface properties.
  2. Consider performance implications of refreshing the model for all query parameter changes.
  3. Use constants for default values and ensure type consistency.

These changes will enhance the maintainability and potentially the performance of the route. Great job overall!


10-24: LGTM: Class definition is correct, but consider performance implications.

The AuthenticatedStoreknoxDiscoverResultRoute class correctly extends Ember's Route and properly defines the queryParams object. The refreshModel: true setting for each parameter ensures the model updates when these parameters change, which is generally good for maintaining up-to-date data.

However, refreshing the model for every parameter change might lead to unnecessary data fetches and potential performance issues, especially if the route is frequently accessed or if the model data is large.

Consider evaluating the necessity of refreshing the model for all parameters. You might want to refresh only for certain critical parameters or implement a debounce mechanism to prevent rapid successive refreshes.

To verify the impact, you can run the following script to check for similar implementations in other routes:

This will help you identify if this pattern is common in your codebase and whether it might be a broader performance concern.

app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.hbs (3)

1-9: LGTM: Breadcrumbs implementation looks good

The breadcrumbs section is well-implemented using the AkBreadcrumbs::Container and AkBreadcrumbs::Item components. The dynamic generation of breadcrumb items from this.breadcrumbItems is a good practice, allowing for flexible and maintainable navigation.


20-26: ⚠️ Potential issue

Replace placeholder text with actual description

The header section layout looks good, and the use of translation helpers for the title is excellent for internationalization. However, the description still contains placeholder Lorem ipsum text.

Please replace the Lorem ipsum text with an actual description of the review logs page. This will provide users with meaningful information about the purpose and content of this page.


29-33: LGTM: Table component implementation looks correct

The Storeknox::Discover::PendingReview::Table component is properly implemented with the necessary properties. The use of this.columns and this.reviewLogApps for data binding is correct.

To ensure full functionality, let's verify the corresponding JavaScript file:

This script will help us confirm that the necessary properties are defined in the component's JavaScript file.

app/components/ak-svg/info-indicator.hbs (2)

1-7: SVG structure and main attributes look good.

The SVG element is correctly defined with appropriate width, height, and viewBox attributes. The use of the xmlns attribute ensures proper rendering across different browsers.


1-20: Overall, well-implemented SVG component with room for minor improvements.

The info-indicator SVG component is well-structured and correctly implemented. The main suggestions for improvement revolve around using CSS variables for colors to enhance maintainability and facilitate easier theming in the future. These changes will make the component more flexible without affecting its current functionality.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/status/index.hbs (3)

1-10: LGTM: Main conditional block for status display

The conditional logic for displaying the status is well-structured and uses appropriate components for consistent styling. The use of the t helper for internationalization is a good practice.


1-43: Overall assessment: Good implementation with minor improvement opportunities

The component is well-structured and provides clear status information for reviews. It handles different states appropriately and uses consistent styling through Ember components.

Key points:

  1. The main conditional logic for status display is sound.
  2. Consider adding a fallback for actionTakenBy to handle potential missing data.
  3. The hardcoded date in the tooltip should be replaced with a dynamic value.
  4. The fallback UI when no status is present is clear, but consider adding interactivity if user input is required.

These minor improvements will enhance the robustness and user experience of the component.


17-31: ⚠️ Potential issue

Replace hardcoded date with dynamic value

The tooltip still displays a hardcoded date, which may lead to incorrect information being shown to users. This issue was previously identified in a past review.

Consider replacing the hardcoded date with a dynamic value, possibly derived from @data. For example:

{{format-date @data.actionDate}}

Ensure to implement the format-date helper if it doesn't already exist in your project.

app/components/ak-svg/vapt-indicator.hbs (2)

1-7: LGTM: SVG element is well-defined.

The main SVG element is correctly structured with appropriate dimensions, viewBox, and namespace. This ensures the SVG will render consistently across different platforms.


1-20: Well-implemented VAPT indicator component with minor improvement suggestions.

This SVG component creates a visually appealing VAPT (Vulnerability Assessment and Penetration Testing) indicator, which aligns well with the PR objective of enhancing the Discovery Page UI for Storeknox. The implementation is generally solid, with good use of SVG elements and appropriate styling.

To further improve this component:

  1. Consider rounding some numeric values for optimization.
  2. Add accessibility features like a title element.
  3. Evaluate the potential for using text elements instead of paths for better maintainability if dynamic text is needed in the future.

These minor enhancements would make an already good component even better, contributing to a more robust and user-friendly Discovery Page UI.

app/components/storeknox/discover/welcome-modal/index.hbs (1)

1-4: LGTM: Modal structure and header are well-implemented.

The use of AkStack for layout and the inclusion of the AkSvg::WelcomeToStoreknox graphic followed by an AkDivider creates a clear and visually appealing header for the modal. The structure is consistent with best practices for modal design.

app/models/sk-discovery-result.ts (2)

1-4: LGTM: Imports and class declaration are correct.

The import statements and class declaration are appropriate for defining an Ember Data model.


83-87: LGTM: Correct ModelRegistry interface modification.

The declaration merging for the ModelRegistry interface correctly registers the new model for type-checking in Ember Data. The use of kebab-case for the key 'sk-discovery-result' is consistent with Ember naming conventions.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.ts (3)

1-9: LGTM: Imports and class declaration are well-structured.

The imports are appropriate for the component's functionality, and the class declaration follows Ember's naming conventions. Injecting the IntlService for internationalization is a good practice.


68-72: LGTM: Glint module declaration is correctly implemented.

The module declaration for '@glint/environment-ember-loose/registry' is correctly implemented. This will enable proper type checking for the component in templates, which is a best practice for Ember Glint integration.


1-72: Overall, well-implemented component with minor suggestions for improvement.

This new Glimmer component for managing the availability header in a pending review table is well-structured and follows Ember best practices. It correctly uses tracked properties, actions, and a computed property to manage its state and behavior. The integration with the IntlService for internationalization is a good practice.

A few minor suggestions were made to improve type safety, reduce code duplication, and enhance maintainability:

  1. Using a more specific type for the selectedAvailability property.
  2. Refactoring the repeated anchorRef = null assignments into a separate method.
  3. Using constants or an enum for the availability values in the availabilityObject computed property.

These suggestions, while not critical, would further improve the code quality and maintainability of the component.

app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/status/index.hbs (3)

1-10: LGTM: Pending status implementation looks good.

The implementation for the 'pending' status is well-structured and follows good practices:

  • Proper use of conditional rendering
  • Utilization of translation helpers for internationalization
  • Appropriate icon choice for the pending status

11-39: Replace hardcoded date with dynamic value.

As mentioned in a previous review, the hardcoded date in the tooltip should be replaced with a dynamic value. Please implement the following change:

 <AkTypography @color='inherit'>
-  June 17, 2024, 12:51
+  {{format-date @data.approvedAt}}
 </AkTypography>

Ensure that the format-date helper is implemented if it doesn't exist already. This change will display the correct approval date and time for each application.


40-69: Replace hardcoded date and consider refactoring to reduce duplication.

  1. Replace the hardcoded date with a dynamic value:
 <AkTypography @color='inherit'>
-  June 17, 2024, 12:51
+  {{format-date @data.rejectedAt}}
 </AkTypography>
  1. As suggested in a previous review, consider refactoring the common parts of the 'approved' and 'rejected' segments into a separate component to reduce code duplication. This will improve maintainability and make the component easier to extend in the future.

Please refer to the previous review comment for a detailed refactoring suggestion, which includes creating a new status-details component and updating the main component to use it.

app/components/ak-svg/sm-indicator.hbs (3)

1-7: SVG element structure looks good!

The SVG element is well-structured with appropriate dimensions, viewBox, and namespace. The fill="none" attribute is correctly set, allowing individual shapes to define their own fill.


16-19: Path element is functional but could be more maintainable.

The path element correctly defines a complex shape, likely representing the letters "SM". The fill color matches the circle's stroke, maintaining design consistency.

As mentioned in a previous review, consider improving maintainability:

  1. Break down the path into smaller, more manageable segments if possible.
  2. Add comments explaining different parts of the path for easier future modifications.
  3. Consider using a tool to optimize the path data for smaller file size without losing quality.

Example of adding comments:

<path
  d='M14.3835 18.8984 ... {{!-- Start of "S" --}}
     ... M19.5782 21.6875 ... {{!-- Start of "M" --}}
     ... 21.9401 21.6875H19.5782Z'
  fill='#034BD6'
/>

These changes could improve the maintainability of the SVG without affecting its visual output.


1-20: Overall, the SVG component is well-implemented.

The sm-indicator SVG component is correctly structured and should render as intended. It uses appropriate attributes and maintains color consistency. The suggestions provided are aimed at improving maintainability and making minor adjustments, but they don't affect the functionality of the component.

Great job on implementing this new SVG component!

app/components/storeknox/review-logs/index.ts (3)

1-7: LGTM: Imports and class declaration are well-structured.

The component is correctly set up as a Glimmer component with the necessary imports. The injection of the intl service is appropriate for handling internationalization.


48-81: Implement dynamic data retrieval for review log entries.

I acknowledge the existing comment suggesting to replace the static data with dynamic data retrieval. I want to emphasize the importance of this change.

To verify if this change has been implemented elsewhere, let's check for any service or API calls related to review logs:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for review log related service or API calls
rg --type typescript -i "reviewlog(s)?.(service|api|get|fetch)"

If no results are found, please prioritize implementing a service to fetch this data dynamically. This will improve scalability and ensure real-time data accuracy.


84-88: LGTM: Glint module augmentation is correctly implemented.

The module augmentation for Glint is properly set up. This will enable type-checking and autocompletion for the Storeknox::ReviewLogs component in Ember templates, enhancing developer experience and reducing potential errors.

app/components/ak-svg/no-pending-items.hbs (2)

1-8: SVG root and main group structure looks good.

The SVG root element is well-defined with appropriate attributes for width, height, viewBox, and namespace. The use of a clip-path in the main group suggests proper containment of the SVG elements.


1-90: Overall, the SVG component is well-implemented.

The "no-pending-items" SVG component is well-structured and visually coherent. The suggestions provided aim to enhance maintainability and slightly optimize the SVG structure. These include adding comments for complex paths, combining similar paths, grouping related elements, and removing unnecessary definitions.

Great job on creating this visually appealing and semantically meaningful SVG component!

app/components/ak-svg/storeknox-search-apps.hbs (2)

1-17: LGTM: Appropriate use of filter for drop shadow effect.

The use of a filter to create a drop shadow effect on the main group is a good practice for adding depth to the SVG graphic.


1-100: LGTM: Well-structured SVG with room for maintainability improvements.

The SVG is well-structured and will render correctly. It effectively defines a complex graphic with appropriate use of paths, groups, and filters. To further improve the maintainability and flexibility of this SVG, consider implementing the following suggestions:

  1. Use relative units for better responsiveness.
  2. Add semantic class names to path elements.
  3. Use CSS variables for filter values.
  4. Implement color variables for consistency.

These improvements will make the SVG easier to maintain, style, and update in the future while preserving its current functionality.

app/components/ak-svg/storeknox-playstore-logo.hbs (2)

1-7: SVG container is well-defined.

The SVG container is correctly set up with consistent dimensions and viewBox, allowing for proper scaling. The fill and xmlns attributes are appropriately set.


1-105: Overall, the Play Store logo SVG is well-implemented.

The SVG definition for the Play Store logo is correctly structured and should render as intended. The use of paths and gradients effectively creates a visually appealing and scalable logo.

While the implementation is good, consider the following minor improvements for better code quality:

  1. Add comments to describe what each path represents.
  2. Standardize the color format used in gradients (either RGB or HSL).

These suggestions are not critical but could enhance maintainability and consistency.

app/components/storeknox/discover/index.hbs (1)

3-3: ⚠️ Potential issue

Verify the route in the breadcrumb item

The @route attribute is set to 'authenticated.storeknox.discover.result', but the @linkTitle is {{t 'storeknox.homeTitle'}}. Typically, the home title should link to the main Storeknox route 'authenticated.storeknox'. Please verify if this is the intended route.

app/components/storeknox/discover/index.ts (4)

1-7: Imports are well-organized and necessary dependencies are included.

All required modules and services are properly imported, ensuring that the component has access to essential functionality like internationalization and user data.


8-11: Services are correctly injected into the component.

The intl and me services are injected using the @service decorator, which is the recommended approach in Ember for accessing services within a component.


12-13: Tracked property showWelcomeModal enables reactive UI updates.

Using the @tracked decorator ensures that changes to showWelcomeModal will properly trigger re-renders, keeping the UI in sync with the component state.


43-45: Action closeWelcomeModal updates the component state appropriately.

The action method effectively changes showWelcomeModal to false, allowing the modal to close in response to user interaction.

app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/index.hbs (3)

1-11: Proper initialization of AkPaginationProvider

The AkPaginationProvider is correctly set up with all the necessary properties and actions. The use of the as |pgc| block parameter effectively exposes pagination context to nested components.


16-22: Consistent handling of header components

Good job implementing a conditional check for column.headerComponent before rendering it. This ensures robustness by preventing runtime errors when a header component is not provided.


37-51: Correct integration of AkPagination component

The AkPagination component is well-integrated, utilizing pagination properties from pgc. The translation helpers for @tableItemLabel and @perPageTranslation are appropriately used, enhancing localization support.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/found-by-header/index.hbs (1)

1-61: Well-structured component implementation

The component is well-structured and follows best practices for Ember.js and Handlebars templates. The use of Ak components for layout and interactivity is consistent and appropriate.

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/index.ts (1)

23-33: Component initialization is correctly handled

The constructor properly initializes the component's state based on the provided query parameters.

app/components/storeknox/discover/pending-review/table/availability-header/index.hbs (1)

55-59: ⚠️ Potential issue

Ensure the eq helper is available in the template

In line 55, the eq helper is used to compare this.selectedAvailability and availability.value:

{{#if (eq this.selectedAvailability availability.value)}}

Please verify that the eq helper is imported or available in the template context to ensure this comparison functions as expected.

To verify the availability of the eq helper, you can run the following script:

app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.hbs (1)

17-36: ⚠️ Potential issue

Ensure actions are defined for the buttons

The <AkButton> components for "Add to Inventory" and "Send Request" do not have action handlers specified in the template. Verify that the corresponding actions are defined in the component's JavaScript file and properly connected to these buttons to handle user interactions.

If the actions are not yet implemented, consider adding them to provide the expected functionality when users click the buttons.

app/components/storeknox/discover/requested-apps/table/index.ts (3)

1-7: Imports and service injections are appropriate.

All imported modules and injected services are correctly utilized in the component.


8-11: Definition of the LimitOffset interface is correct.

The LimitOffset interface properly defines limit and offset as numeric properties, which enhances type safety.


61-68: Ensure args.limit in onItemPerPageChange action is validated.

Add validation to confirm that args.limit is a valid number before using it in the route transition. This helps avoid unexpected behavior if invalid data is passed.

Run the following script to find calls to onItemPerPageChange and verify that limit is properly provided:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Locate all calls to `onItemPerPageChange` and check argument integrity.

# Test: Search for `onItemPerPageChange` method calls in templates and components.

rg --type-add 'template:*.hbs' --files-with-matches 'onItemPerPageChange' app/
app/components/storeknox/discover/results/table/index.ts (1)

62-95: [Duplicate Comment] Replace mock data with actual data fetching logic.

The previous review comment regarding the searchResults property is still valid. Please consider replacing the hardcoded mock data with real data fetching logic.

Comment on lines +1 to +12
<AkStack @direction='column' @alignItems='center' local-class='empty-container'>

<AkSvg::NoPendingItems />

<AkTypography @variant='h5' @gutterBottom={{true}} local-class='header'>
{{t 'storeknox.noPendingItems'}}
</AkTypography>

<AkTypography local-class='body-text'>
{{t 'storeknox.noPendingItemsDescription'}}
</AkTypography>
</AkStack>
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider adding error handling and fallback content.

The current implementation looks good, but it might be beneficial to add error handling and fallback content. This ensures that users still see meaningful content even if there are issues with loading the SVG or translating the text.

Here's an example of how you could implement this:

<AkStack @direction='column' @alignItems='center' @spacing={{2}} local-class='empty-container'>
  {{#if this.hasLoadError}}
    <AkTypography @variant='body1' local-class='error-text'>
      {{t 'storeknox.errorLoadingContent'}}
    </AkTypography>
  {{else}}
    {{#let (component 'ak-svg/no-pending-items') as |NoPendingItemsSvg|}}
      {{#if NoPendingItemsSvg}}
        <NoPendingItemsSvg @ariaLabel={{t 'storeknox.noPendingItemsIconLabel'}} />
      {{else}}
        <AkTypography @variant='body1'>
          {{t 'storeknox.noPendingItemsIconAltText'}}
        </AkTypography>
      {{/if}}
    {{/let}}

    <AkTypography @variant='h5' @gutterBottom={{true}} local-class='header'>
      {{t 'storeknox.noPendingItems'}}
    </AkTypography>

    <AkTypography @variant='body1' local-class='body-text'>
      {{t 'storeknox.noPendingItemsDescription'}}
    </AkTypography>
  {{/if}}
</AkStack>

This implementation:

  1. Adds an error state (this.hasLoadError) that you can set in your component's JavaScript file if there's an issue loading the necessary data.
  2. Uses the {{#let}} helper to check if the SVG component exists before rendering it.
  3. Provides fallback text if the SVG component is not available.

Remember to implement the hasLoadError property in your component's JavaScript file and add the necessary translations for the new text keys.

Comment on lines +12 to +18
.results-table {
tr {
background-color: var(--storeknox-discover-results-table-row-color);
border: 1px solid var(--storeknox-discover-results-table-row-border-color);
border-top: 0;
}
}
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider adjusting border styles for better table appearance.

The .results-table class is well-structured, but the current border styling might cause issues:

  1. Removing the top border for all rows (border-top: 0;) will result in the first row lacking a top border.
  2. This approach might lead to double borders between rows.

Consider refactoring the border styles:

 .results-table {
   tr {
     background-color: var(--storeknox-discover-results-table-row-color);
-    border: 1px solid var(--storeknox-discover-results-table-row-border-color);
-    border-top: 0;
+    border-bottom: 1px solid var(--storeknox-discover-results-table-row-border-color);
   }
+  tr:last-child {
+    border-bottom: none;
+  }
 }

This approach ensures consistent borders between rows and removes the border from the last row for a cleaner look.

📝 Committable suggestion

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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
.results-table {
tr {
background-color: var(--storeknox-discover-results-table-row-color);
border: 1px solid var(--storeknox-discover-results-table-row-border-color);
border-top: 0;
}
}
.results-table {
tr {
background-color: var(--storeknox-discover-results-table-row-color);
border-bottom: 1px solid var(--storeknox-discover-results-table-row-border-color);
}
tr:last-child {
border-bottom: none;
}
}

</:tooltipContent>

<:default>
<AkIcon @iconName='info' @size='small' @color='textSecondary' />
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⚠️ Potential issue

Enhance accessibility for the info icon

To improve accessibility, consider adding an aria-label to the info icon. This will help users with screen readers understand the purpose of the icon.

Here's a suggested improvement:

- <AkIcon @iconName='info' @size='small' @color='textSecondary' />
+ <AkIcon @iconName='info' @size='small' @color='textSecondary' aria-label={{t 'storeknox.actionHeaderInfoLabel'}} />

Don't forget to add the corresponding translation key in your localization files.

📝 Committable suggestion

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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
<AkIcon @iconName='info' @size='small' @color='textSecondary' />
<AkIcon @iconName='info' @size='small' @color='textSecondary' aria-label={{t 'storeknox.actionHeaderInfoLabel'}} />

Comment on lines +4 to +17
@attr('number')
declare sk_organization: number;

@attr('string')
declare query_str: string;

@attr('boolean')
declare continuous_discovery: boolean;

@attr()
declare query: { q: string };

@attr()
declare results: any;
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider improving type definitions for query and results attributes.

The attribute definitions look good overall, but there are two suggestions for improvement:

  1. For the query attribute, consider defining a separate interface for the query object. This would improve reusability and make the code more maintainable.

  2. The results attribute is currently typed as any. It's generally better to avoid any when possible. Consider defining a more specific type for the results, which would provide better type safety and documentation.

Here's a suggested refactor:

interface DiscoveryQuery {
  q: string;
}

interface DiscoveryResult {
  // Define the structure of your results here
  // For example:
  // id: string;
  // title: string;
  // ...
}

export default class SkDiscoveryModel extends Model {
  // ... other attributes ...

  @attr()
  declare query: DiscoveryQuery;

  @attr()
  declare results: DiscoveryResult[];
}

This change would provide better type safety and make the code more self-documenting.

Comment on lines +1 to +2
{{#if @data.available}}
{{#if (eq @data.available 'VAPT')}}
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider using a constant for the 'VAPT' string comparison

The conditional logic structure is well-organized and covers all cases. However, using a string literal 'VAPT' for comparison might lead to maintenance issues if the exact casing needs to change in the future.

Consider defining a constant for 'VAPT' in a central location and using it here. This would make the code more maintainable and less error-prone. For example:

// In a constants file
export const VAPT_INDICATOR = 'VAPT';

// In your component
import { VAPT_INDICATOR } from 'path/to/constants';

// Then in your template
{{#if (eq @data.available VAPT_INDICATOR)}}

This approach ensures consistency across the application and makes it easier to update the value if needed.

Also applies to: 7-8, 13-14

Comment on lines +154 to +156
get totalCount() {
return this.skDiscoveryQueryResponse?.meta?.count || 0;
}
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Simplify the totalCount getter and ensure safe access.

The totalCount getter can be simplified for better readability and to handle cases where meta.count might be undefined.

You can update it as follows:

get totalCount() {
-  return this.skDiscoveryQueryResponse?.meta?.count || 0;
+  return this.skDiscoveryQueryResponse?.meta?.count ?? 0;
}

Using the nullish coalescing operator ?? ensures that zero values are handled correctly.

📝 Committable suggestion

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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
get totalCount() {
return this.skDiscoveryQueryResponse?.meta?.count || 0;
}
get totalCount() {
return this.skDiscoveryQueryResponse?.meta?.count ?? 0;
}

Comment on lines +245 to +249
declare module '@glint/environment-ember-loose/registry' {
export default interface Registry {
'Storeknox::Discover::Results::Table': typeof StoreknoxDiscoverResultsTableComponent;
}
}
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⚠️ Potential issue

Correct module augmentation for the Glint registry.

The module declaration should augment the existing registry without exporting a default interface.

Update the module declaration:

declare module '@glint/environment-ember-loose/registry' {
-  export default interface Registry {
+  export interface Registry {
    'Storeknox::Discover::Results::Table': typeof StoreknoxDiscoverResultsTableComponent;
  }
}

This ensures proper type recognition within the Glint environment.

📝 Committable suggestion

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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
declare module '@glint/environment-ember-loose/registry' {
export default interface Registry {
'Storeknox::Discover::Results::Table': typeof StoreknoxDiscoverResultsTableComponent;
}
}
declare module '@glint/environment-ember-loose/registry' {
export interface Registry {
'Storeknox::Discover::Results::Table': typeof StoreknoxDiscoverResultsTableComponent;
}
}

import MeService from 'irene/services/me';
import { StoreknoxDiscoveryResultQueryParam } from 'irene/routes/authenticated/storeknox/discover/result';
import SkDiscoverySearchResultModel from 'irene/models/sk-discovery-result';
import { waitForPromise } from '@ember/test-waiters';
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⚠️ Potential issue

Avoid using waitForPromise from @ember/test-waiters in production code.

The waitForPromise utility from @ember/test-waiters is intended for testing purposes and should not be used in production code. Including it can lead to unnecessary overhead and potential side effects.

You can remove waitForPromise from your imports and adjust your code accordingly:

-import { waitForPromise } from '@ember/test-waiters';

In your uploadSearchQuery task (lines 188-215), directly work with the promise returned by discoveryQuery.save() without wrapping it:

-const uploadedDiscovery = await waitForPromise(discoveryQuery.save());
+const uploadedDiscovery = await discoveryQuery.save();

Committable suggestion was skipped due to low confidence.

Comment on lines +230 to +237
this.skDiscoveryQueryResponse = (await this.store.query(
'skDiscoveryResult',
{
limit,
offset,
id: searchId,
}
)) as SkDiscoveryQueryResponse;
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Add error handling when fetching discovery results.

Similarly, enhance the error handling in the fetchDiscoveryResults task to inform users of issues.

} catch (e) {
-  console.log(e);
+  console.error('Error fetching discovery results:', e);
+  // Display an error message to the user
+  // this.notificationService.error('Failed to fetch discovery results.');
}

Again, replace the comment with your application's actual error handling mechanism.

Committable suggestion was skipped due to low confidence.

query_str: searchQuery,
});

const uploadedDiscovery = await waitForPromise(discoveryQuery.save());
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Improve error handling in the uploadSearchQuery task.

Logging errors to the console is helpful during development but may not provide the best user experience in production.

Consider adding user-friendly error handling:

} catch (error) {
-  console.log(error);
+  console.error('Error uploading discovery query:', error);
+  // Display an error message to the user
+  // this.notificationService.error('Failed to upload search query.');
}

Ensure you replace the comment with actual implementation suitable for your application's notification system.

Committable suggestion was skipped due to low confidence.

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