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Merged
merged 1 commit into from
Jan 3, 2025
Merged

feat(frontend): community-page #32

merged 1 commit into from
Jan 3, 2025

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tractorss
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@tractorss tractorss commented Jan 2, 2025

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features

    • Added a new Community page with dynamic sections
    • Implemented a hero section with buttons and background image
    • Created a communities grid display with individual community cards
    • Added server-side data fetching for community page content
  • Documentation

    • Introduced TypeScript types for community-related data structures
  • Refactor

    • Developed modular React components for community page layout

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coderabbitai bot commented Jan 2, 2025

Walkthrough

The pull request introduces a new community page in a React application with server-side data fetching. The implementation includes multiple components such as Hero, CommunitiesSection, and CommunityCard, which work together to render a dynamic community page. The page is designed to display hero content, community listings, and interactive buttons, with data fetched via GraphQL queries. The components are built using TypeScript, Next.js, and Tailwind CSS, ensuring type safety and responsive design.

Changes

File Change Summary
frontend/src/pages/community.tsx Added new page component ForBuilders with server-side data fetching via getStaticProps
frontend/src/components/Community/hero.tsx New Hero component rendering hero section with header, subtitle, and buttons
frontend/src/components/Community/CommunitiesSection.tsx New component to display communities in a grid layout
frontend/src/components/Community/CommunityCard.tsx New component for rendering individual community cards
frontend/src/queries/community/hero.ts Added GraphQL query and TypeScript types for community page data

Sequence Diagram

sequenceDiagram
    participant Client
    participant Page as Community Page
    participant GraphQL as GraphQL API
    
    Client->>Page: Request Page
    Page->>GraphQL: Fetch Hero Data
    GraphQL-->>Page: Return Hero Data
    Page->>GraphQL: Fetch Communities Data
    GraphQL-->>Page: Return Communities Data
    Page->>Client: Render Community Page
Loading

Poem

🐰 Hop, hop, through communities bright,
Cards and heroes dancing with delight!
Grids of connection, buttons so fair,
A digital warren beyond compare!
CodeRabbit builds, with passion and care 🌈


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Actionable comments posted: 0

🧹 Nitpick comments (8)
frontend/src/components/Community/CommunityCard.tsx (2)

10-16: Optional: Provide placeholder or fallback for icon
If icon.url is not available, consider a fallback image or placeholder to avoid potential errors or broken images.

 <Image
-  src={icon.url}
-  alt={icon.name}
+  src={icon.url ?? "/images/placeholder.svg"}
+  alt={icon.name ?? "Unknown"}
   width={76}
   height={76}
   className="object-contain"
/>

17-21: Heading and label usage
Consider using semantic HTML elements like <h2> for the title and an appropriate tag for the subtitle (e.g., <p> or <span>). Current usage is acceptable but keep accessibility in mind for future expansions.

frontend/src/components/Community/CommunitiesSection.tsx (1)

5-9: baseStyle
Defining a base set of Tailwind classes in a variable baseStyle is a neat trick for reusability. Watch out for potential side effects if baseStyle is used across multiple components.

frontend/src/pages/community.tsx (1)

31-43: getStaticProps
Fetching multiple queries in parallel is typically faster using Promise.all(). You could consider refactoring to reduce the overall request time.

-export const getStaticProps = async () => {
-  const navbarData = await graphQLClient.request<NavbarQueryType>(navbarQuery);
-  const footerData = await graphQLClient.request<FooterQueryType>(footerQuery);
-  const heroData = await graphQLClient.request<HeroQueryType>(heroQuery);
-
-  return {
-    props: {
-      navbarData,
-      footerData,
-      heroData,
-    },
-  };
-};

+export const getStaticProps = async () => {
+  const [navbarData, footerData, heroData] = await Promise.all([
+    graphQLClient.request<NavbarQueryType>(navbarQuery),
+    graphQLClient.request<FooterQueryType>(footerQuery),
+    graphQLClient.request<HeroQueryType>(heroQuery),
+  ]);
+  return {
+    props: {
+      navbarData,
+      footerData,
+      heroData,
+    },
+  };
+};
frontend/src/components/Community/hero.tsx (4)

9-11: Document the heroData interface more thoroughly.
Providing docstrings or comments describing each field (e.g., header, subtitle, communityButtons, background) can help future maintainers understand their usage and expected data format.


14-15: Handle missing or undefined data gracefully.
Currently, the destructuring assumes that all properties (header, subtitle, communityButtons, and background) will always exist. Adding default values or fallback logic can prevent runtime errors if the data is partially unavailable.

 const { header, subtitle, communityButtons, background } =
-  heroData;
+  heroData ?? {
+    header: "",
+    subtitle: "",
+    communityButtons: [],
+    background: { url: "" }
+  };

29-31: Consider clarifying or externalizing hover style classes.
Your inline Tailwind overrides via !bg-primary-blue, !border-primary-blue, etc. are effective yet potentially hard to maintain. If you need to reuse them, consider extracting them into a shared CSS class or leveraging Tailwind’s theming.


37-41: Improve Image accessibility and loading behavior.

  1. Provide a more descriptive alt text to ensure screen readers can accurately convey the background’s intent.
  2. Consider adding lazy loading or a fallback for the image if performance or reliability is a concern, especially with large backgrounds.
📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
Plan: Pro

📥 Commits

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between b0e2052 and 4e5cad9.

📒 Files selected for processing (5)
  • frontend/src/components/Community/CommunitiesSection.tsx (1 hunks)
  • frontend/src/components/Community/CommunityCard.tsx (1 hunks)
  • frontend/src/components/Community/hero.tsx (1 hunks)
  • frontend/src/pages/community.tsx (1 hunks)
  • frontend/src/queries/community/hero.ts (1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (16)
frontend/src/components/Community/CommunityCard.tsx (4)

1-2: Use of Next.js Link and Image is appropriate
These imports from "next/link" and "next/image" are standard and a good practice in Next.js for efficient routing and image optimization.


4-4: Double-check the Community type import path
Ensure the import path matches the project folder structure especially if there are multiple "hero.ts" files in different subdirectories or similarly named files.


6-24: Adequate card structure with minimal overhead
The functional component is straightforward, passing props to create a visually appealing card. The usage of a dynamic Link ensures SEO-friendly outgoing links. Also, including target="_blank" with rel="noreferrer noopener" is a good security practice.


26-26: Default export
Exporting CommunityCard as the default is consistent with how other components are exported. This ensures an intuitive import in other modules.

frontend/src/queries/community/hero.ts (4)

1-2: Ensure alignment of graphql-request version
Confirm the graphql-request version is compatible with your runtime environment, especially if you rely on advanced features from a newer version.


3-11: Community type
Defining a dedicated type clarifies data usage across the codebase. This strongly typed approach will reduce runtime errors and improve developer experience.


13-38: heroQuery
The query is well-defined. Verify that all returned fields from the API match the schema. Also ensure that your GraphQL endpoint is indeed providing the communities array if needed in certain environments.


40-55: HeroQueryType
This type accurately models the query result, providing clarity for all fields including arrays like communityButtons. This helps ensure type safety throughout the community page components.

frontend/src/components/Community/CommunitiesSection.tsx (3)

1-4: Imports
The usage of clsx for conditional class composition and importing the CommunityCard from the same directory is good modular design.


11-13: Clear interface for ICommunitiesSection
This ensures that future modifications to the communities prop remain consistent throughout the code. Great usage of explicit type definitions.


15-32: Splitting the array
Extracting the first two communities separately is a concise approach to provide a distinct layout. Verify that there are always at least two items in the array, otherwise handle potential out-of-bound slices.

frontend/src/pages/community.tsx (3)

1-9: Imports
All imported modules here match their usage. Including the graphQLClient ensures that data fetching is consistent with other pages/components.


10-14: ICommunity
This type merges your various data props, keeping your component strongly typed.


16-29: ForBuilders Layout
Structuring the page section-by-section is intuitive. Confirm that heroData and footerData are not null or undefined to avoid runtime errors.

frontend/src/components/Community/hero.tsx (2)

23-28: Confirm the correctness of external linking security.
Using target="_blank", combined with rel="noopener noreferrer", is the correct approach for external links. Good job!


46-46: Validate usage of the new Hero component in the codebase.
Check that all references to Hero correctly provide the heroData prop. Also confirm the prop shape matches what is declared in the GraphQL query.

✅ Verification successful

The Hero component is correctly used with proper heroData prop across the codebase

Based on the search results, I can verify that:

  1. The Hero component from frontend/src/components/Community/hero.tsx is used in frontend/src/pages/community.tsx with the correct heroData prop:
<Hero heroData={heroData.communityPageHero} />
  1. The prop type matches the GraphQL query type:
  • Component expects: heroData: HeroQueryType["communityPageHero"]
  • Page provides data from: const heroData = await graphQLClient.request<HeroQueryType>(heroQuery)
  1. The data shape in the GraphQL query matches the component's interface:
interface IHero {
  heroData: HeroQueryType["communityPageHero"];
}
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Searches for uses of the Hero component and displays context lines.
rg -A 5 'Hero[ (\t]*' 

Length of output: 23564

@kemuru kemuru merged commit ac48a40 into master Jan 3, 2025
5 checks passed
@kemuru kemuru deleted the feat/community-page branch January 3, 2025 01:22
@coderabbitai coderabbitai bot mentioned this pull request Jan 8, 2025
This was referenced Feb 10, 2025
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