Fix/fe/uptime refactor #1632
Fix/fe/uptime refactor #1632
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WalkthroughThe pull request introduces a comprehensive restructuring of the Uptime monitoring section in the client-side application. The changes involve creating new components, relocating utility hooks, and reorganizing the file structure. Key additions include new components like Changes
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Actionable comments posted: 4
🧹 Nitpick comments (18)
Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/UptimeDataTable/index.jsx (3)
22-24: New component definition
The component signature forMonitorDataTableis clear. “ShouldRender” is straightforward, though consider naming it something likeisVisibleif you find your knees weak over clarity.
210-210: Remove debugging statement
Theconsole.log("rendering");may clutter production output. Don’t let it weigh down your code like heavy arms.- console.log("rendering");
231-238: Order of rendering
MonitorDataTablethenUptimeDataTableSkeletonis logically sound—just be mindful if changes to loading states might cause any flicker.Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Hooks/useDebounce.jsx (1)
3-16: Debouncing hook logic
This is a solid approach to reduce frequent updates. Consider validating thatdelayis non-negative to avoid an 8 Mile meltdown.+ if (delay < 0) { + console.warn("Delay cannot be negative. Using default of 300ms."); + }Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/UptimeDataTable/skeleton.jsx (1)
4-15: Skeleton rendering
The logic of returning null whenshouldRenderis false is smooth. If you want more lines for a table-like skeleton, go for a multi-row approach if that keeps your confidence from spaghetti-fying.Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/StatusBoxes/skeleton.jsx (1)
4-29: Consider parameterizing the number of skeletons for added flexibility.
While the layout is quite straightforward and sturdy, you might want to introduce a prop or argument to dynamically adjust the number of skeleton placeholders in different scenarios, just in case the code needs to scale without prompting any sweaty palms.Client/src/Components/CircularCount/index.jsx (2)
4-22: Great use of theme-based styling for a flexible UI.
Consider allowing for custom sizes or colours if the design gets an unexpected jolt in future expansions—no need to lose yourself when the design specs shift.
25-27: Prop type refining might be beneficial.
If a missingcountcould cause spaghetti-like confusion, consider making it required or providing a default value.Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/StatusBoxes/index.jsx (2)
7-9: Graceful handling of loading states.
UsingSkeletonLayoutbefore data is ready helps keep the user engaged. For a more advanced approach, you could explore React Suspense in the future—no reason to drop that spaghetti on the floor.
32-34: Shape up the prop types.
monitorsSummarycould be further typed usingPropTypes.shapeto provide clarity on expected fields and reassure those spaghetti-laden nerves.Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/LoadingSpinner/index.jsx (2)
4-8: Conditional rendering is concise but might need a clear fallback.
Returning nothing can be effective, but consider at least returningnullor an empty fragment to clarify the result, so there's no confusion or dropped spaghetti.
10-39: Full-screen overlay approach is well-executed.
This design ensures the spinner stands out. If you want more transparency, you could tweak theopacityto avoid overshadowing underlying content. Keep your arms steady and the spinner tall.Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Hooks/useMonitorFetch.jsx (2)
11-21: Colour thresholds: keep them from turning your code to mush.
The logic is straightforward, but watch for any boundary conditions (e.g., exactly 0.25). A small tweak might clarify edge-case handling.
52-94: Asynchronous fetch: keep those arms steady while data loads.
Nice usage oftry-catchwith a toast to handle errors. Consider logging for debugging if errors get frequent.Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/index.jsx (1)
23-43: CreateMonitorButton can keep arms from getting heavy.
Conditionally rendering this button is a neat approach. You might want a test verifying it doesn’t appear whenshouldRenderis false.Server/db/mongo/modules/monitorModule.js (3)
516-524: Consolidate repetitive console logs to reduce noise.
Repeated debug statements can clutter your logs, making it harder to track key information. If needed for troubleshooting, consider grouping them into a single statement or using a more sophisticated logger.-console.log("limit", limit); -console.log("page", page); -console.log("rowsPerPage", rowsPerPage); -... +console.log("Query Debug =>", { + limit, + page, + rowsPerPage, + filter, + field, + order, + skip, + sort +});
686-686: Minimize log clutter in production environments.
Logging the entirefilteredMonitorsarray may lead to large console outputs if it’s sizable. Evaluate whether a summarized version or conditional logging would be more suitable.
851-869: Remove or clarify commented debug notes.
These lines appear to replicate the same debug details that already exist in the console logs. Keeping them may cause confusion, unless they're intended as inline documentation.-// limit 25 -// page 1 -// rowsPerPage 25 -... +// Consider removing or clarifying these references to ensure the code remains succinct and consistent.
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📒 Files selected for processing (24)
Client/src/Components/CircularCount/index.jsx(1 hunks)Client/src/Components/StatBox/index.jsx(1 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Infrastructure/Details/index.jsx(1 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Infrastructure/index.jsx(2 hunks)Client/src/Pages/PageSpeed/Configure/index.jsx(1 hunks)Client/src/Pages/PageSpeed/Details/index.jsx(1 hunks)Client/src/Pages/PageSpeed/card.jsx(1 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Details/index.jsx(1 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/ActionsMenu/index.jsx(1 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/LoadingSpinner/index.jsx(1 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/SearchComponent/index.jsx(1 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/StatusBoxes/index.jsx(1 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/StatusBoxes/skeleton.jsx(1 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/StatusBoxes/statusBox.jsx(2 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/UptimeDataTable/index.jsx(5 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/UptimeDataTable/skeleton.jsx(1 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Hooks/useDebounce.jsx(1 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Hooks/useMonitorFetch.jsx(1 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/UptimeDataTable/Skeleton/index.jsx(0 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/fallback.jsx(0 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/index.css(0 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/index.jsx(2 hunks)Server/controllers/monitorController.js(1 hunks)Server/db/mongo/modules/monitorModule.js(4 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (3)
- Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/index.css
- Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/UptimeDataTable/Skeleton/index.jsx
- Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/fallback.jsx
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (7)
- Server/controllers/monitorController.js
- Client/src/Pages/Infrastructure/Details/index.jsx
- Client/src/Pages/PageSpeed/card.jsx
- Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Details/index.jsx
- Client/src/Components/StatBox/index.jsx
- Client/src/Pages/PageSpeed/Configure/index.jsx
- Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/ActionsMenu/index.jsx
🔇 Additional comments (48)
Client/src/Pages/Infrastructure/index.jsx (2)
5-5: Smooth import path update foruseUtils
All good here—it’s as clean as a fresh plate of mom’s spaghetti. No sweaty palms required.
20-20: Double-check correctness of the newHostimport path
Knees might be weak, but this path looks steady as a rock. Just to be sure there’s no leftover references in other files, run this script:✅ Verification successful
Yo, that import path is straight fire! 🔥
The import path in Infrastructure/index.jsx is correct and matches the component's location. Both this file and UptimeDataTable are importing the same Host component, just using different relative paths based on their locations in the directory structure. No spaghetti code here, just clean imports!🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
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#!/bin/bash # Searching for "Host" references to confirm cross-file consistency fd "Host" | xargs rg "import Host"Length of output: 34
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#!/bin/bash # Check if the Host component exists and verify other imports echo "=== Checking for Host component file ===" fd -t f "Host\.(js|jsx|ts|tsx)$" echo -e "\n=== Searching for Host imports with broader pattern ===" rg -l "Host" --type js --type jsx --type ts --type tsx | xargs rg "import.*Host" -l echo -e "\n=== If Host file exists, show its content ===" if [ -f "Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/Host.jsx" ]; then cat "Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/Host.jsx" elif [ -f "Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/Host.js" ]; then cat "Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/Host.js" fiLength of output: 702
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#!/bin/bash echo "=== Content of UptimeDataTable/index.jsx ===" cat "Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/UptimeDataTable/index.jsx" echo -e "\n=== Content of Infrastructure/index.jsx ===" cat "Client/src/Pages/Infrastructure/index.jsx"Length of output: 15603
Client/src/Pages/PageSpeed/Details/index.jsx (1)
22-22: Neat reorganization ofuseUtils
Arms are heavy, but this import keeps it light. Everything appears fully functional, so keep on rapping and coding!Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/UptimeDataTable/index.jsx (9)
3-4: Import references appear fine, no sweaty palms here.
Everything looks consistent for these imports—no immediate concerns.
7-15: All newly introduced imports are properly organized—mom’s spaghetti is on track.
The references toHost,ActionsMenu,SearchComponent, and others are consistent. Keep them tidy and well-documented.
18-18: Custom hook import
Great to seeuseUtilsused for code reuse. Nothing shaky in the arms here—carry on, friend.
80-81: UptimeDataTable structure
The functional component approach looks good—no vomit on this sweater.
83-95: Prop destructuring
Everything is properly destructured. No sweaty palms here.
223-225: SearchComponent usage
You're passing insetIsSearchingwhile also using local state forisSearching. Confirm that this matches the intended search flow so you don’t slip on your mom’s spaghetti.
244-251: PropType checks
Double-check all these props are truly in use. IfdebouncedSearchoronSearchChangeare no longer needed, consider removing them to keep the code tidier than your hood after you clean the dirt off.
262-263: Export statement
Exporting the default is consistent. No lumps in the code here.
26-48: Row hover styling
Heads-up, buddy: ensuretheme.palette.tertiary.mainexists in your theme to avoid any stumbles.✅ Verification successful
Yo dawg, we're good to go with that tertiary theme! 🎨
The theme.palette.tertiary.main is legit - it's used all over the place in your codebase for similar styling purposes.🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
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#!/bin/bash # Checking for tertiary palette usage across theme definitions rg 'palette\.tertiary'Length of output: 3744
Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Hooks/useDebounce.jsx (2)
1-2: Import statements
The usage ofuseStateanduseEffectlooks right on. Nothing shaky to see here.
18-18: Export check
ExportinguseDebounceby default is fine—your code’s unstoppable.Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/UptimeDataTable/skeleton.jsx (3)
1-2: Material UI import
Importing Skeleton and PropTypes is standard. Nothing is tripping you up here.
17-19: Prop validation
DeclaringshouldRenderas required is correct. You’re on solid ground—no Mama’s spaghetti on the floor.
21-21: Default export
All good, no sweaty concerns with the skeleton export.Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/StatusBoxes/skeleton.jsx (2)
1-2: Slick import usage, no sign of shaky knees here.
The approach for importingSkeleton,Stack, anduseThemeis consistent and follows recommended practices, ensuring there's no messy spaghetti code.
31-31: Export structure looks good to go.
No further changes needed here; the default export is straightforward.Client/src/Components/CircularCount/index.jsx (1)
1-3: The importing approach is tidy and aligns with established best practices.
This file is off to a solid start—no sign of knees buckling from complexity.Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/StatusBoxes/index.jsx (1)
1-2: Consistent import statements.
Everything here seems aligned with documented usage patterns—no sweaty palms in sight.Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/LoadingSpinner/index.jsx (2)
1-3: Imports are all well-structured.
Tidy references toCircularProgress,Box,useTheme, andPropTypes—no weak knees from missing dependencies.
42-44: Prop type usage is appropriate.
SpecifyingboolforshouldRenderis straightforward and effective—no sweaty palms about the data type here.Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/SearchComponent/index.jsx (5)
1-6: Imports look stable like mom’s spaghetti.
These imports are well-organized, ensuring minimal overhead for yourSearchComponent. Keep them as they are for clarity.
8-14: Debounce usage is making my palms sweaty—but it’s effective!
Your usage ofuseDebounceto delay updates is a sound approach. It prevents excessive renders when dealing with rapid input changes. Keep it up.
16-19: Knees weak? This handler’s ready.
You correctly setisSearchingto true upon any input change. This provides a crisp user experience. Just ensure you handle any possible race conditions if asynchronous processes are triggered here.
21-35: Layout is as smooth as spaghetti sauce.
TheSearchcomponent is placed in a responsive box, maintaining neat spacing. Good approach for consistent UI behaviour.
37-41: PropTypes add confidence you won’t lose your lunch.
Defining PropTypes is beneficial for maintainability. Keep verifying prop usage to avoid runtime surprises.Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/StatusBoxes/statusBox.jsx (7)
4-6: Icon imports are as reliable as your grandmother’s recipe.
Switching to these deeper paths is fine, but watch for possible reorganization in your asset structure. Maintain import paths if assets are moved again.
55-57: Absolute positioning? Take a breath, don’t get the jitters.
You set thisBackgroundnicely—just ensure it doesn’t overlap other components on devices with narrower screens.
61-65: Stack usage is crisp like a fresh baguette.
Your new layout organizes the title and icon horizontally in a neat manner. This fosters better readability for your users.
67-75: Typography for the title: no vomit on the sweater here.
The uppercase styling and properly sized heading emphasize the status effectively. Great choice for a bold effect.
76-82: A stack for the value so your arms aren’t heavy.
This approach clarifies the numeric data’s presentation. This segmented structure helps future expansions without code spaghetti.
84-85: Value display is as essential as well-cooked noodles.
Displaying the rawvaluefosters clarity. Watch out for null values, though – you may want fallback text.
86-96: Hashtag styling, 100% fresh.
Including a subtle opacity on the hash ensures your users focus on the main data. Nicely done.Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Hooks/useMonitorFetch.jsx (4)
23-32: Return object spares us from vomit on the source code.
Providing a structured object helps keep your parent component squeaky clean. Great approach.
34-44: Hook signature is as comforting as warm pasta.
Destructuring the parameters in the custom hook is spot on—makes debugging easier if issues arise with any prop mismatch.
45-51: Local states that don’t weigh you down.
Manages your data effectively without cluttering your global store. Nicely done.
95-96: Return signature: no spaghetti tangles here.
Returning these states fosters immediate adoption in your components. Good final step.Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/index.jsx (9)
2-5: New imports land as seamlessly as sauce on noodles.
Pulling inBreadcrumbs,StatusBoxes, andUptimeDataTableis a good reorganization step, boosting clarity.
8-10: Material-UI imports are a solid foundation—no trembling here.
Stack,Box,Buttonneatly structure your UI components. Keep them consistent.
12-14: State hooks and user checks: no sweater ruin.
Nicely done hooking into Redux and custom hooks. This approach helps keep code modular.
16-19: useMonitorFetch is the star of this show—like fresh grated cheese on top.
Moving fetch logic into a custom hook simplifies maintenance. Make sure to handle edge cases, such as invalidteamId.
51-53: Selecting from Redux is your safe place.
Consistently referencingauthTokenanduserfrom Redux ensures a single source of truth. Smart step.
57-59: Helper states keep code from sliding off the plate.
These states, likesortorisSearching, help maintain user-friendly search interactions. Keep them clear.
65-67: Dispatch and isAdmin checks: a straightforward blend.
Continuing your approach with custom hooks for admin checks is wise—positive reinforcement for future expansions.
85-99: useMonitorFetch integration—mom’s spaghetti moment.
No significant issues observed. Just confirm thelimitis what your design calls for. Also check for infinite scroll or pagination expansions if they become relevant.
107-136: Comprehensive layout—ready for prime time.
UsingStatusBoxesfor summaries andPaginationfor navigation provides a streamlined user experience. Good job ensuring the loading states are properly rendered.
| // Local state | ||
| const [isSearching, setIsSearching] = useState(false); | ||
| // Handlers |
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Local state overshadowing potential
isSearching is both a prop type and a local state, which can be confusing. Consider renaming the local state to avoid the spaghetti tangle.
- const [isSearching, setIsSearching] = useState(false);
+ const [localIsSearching, setLocalIsSearching] = useState(false);📝 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.
| // Local state | |
| const [isSearching, setIsSearching] = useState(false); | |
| // Handlers | |
| // Local state | |
| const [localIsSearching, setLocalIsSearching] = useState(false); | |
| // Handlers |
| <Stack | ||
| gap={theme.spacing(8)} | ||
| direction="row" | ||
| justifyContent="space-between" | ||
| > | ||
| <StatusBox | ||
| title="up" | ||
| value={monitorsSummary?.upMonitors ?? 0} | ||
| /> | ||
| <StatusBox | ||
| title="down" | ||
| value={monitorsSummary?.downMonitors ?? 0} | ||
| /> | ||
| <StatusBox | ||
| title="paused" | ||
| value={monitorsSummary?.pausedMonitors ?? 0} | ||
| /> | ||
| </Stack> | ||
| ); |
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Responsive layout consideration.
This Stack is laid out horizontally with plenty of spacing. If you anticipate the display on smaller devices, you might want to switch to a column direction or a responsive break to avoid any unwieldy layout jam.
| const getMonitorWithPercentage = (monitor, theme) => { | ||
| let uptimePercentage = ""; | ||
| let percentageColor = ""; | ||
|
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||
| if (monitor.uptimePercentage !== undefined) { |
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Percentage calculations might feel like knees are weak, but it’s solid.
Ensuring you handle uptimePercentage gracefully is key. Consider fallback logic if uptimePercentage is undefined to avoid possible NaNs.
| @@ -497,7 +497,7 @@ const getMonitorById = async (monitorId) => { | |||
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| const getMonitorsByTeamId = async (req) => { | |||
| let { limit, type, page, rowsPerPage, filter, field, order } = req.query; | |||
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| console.log("req.query", req.query); | |||
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💡 Codebase verification
Yo, check it! Time to level up those logs! 🎤
Replace those raw console.log calls with the proper logger utility that's already in your codebase. Import the logger from "../../../utils/logger.js" and use appropriate log levels:
import logger from "../../../utils/logger.js";
// Instead of console.log("req.query", req.query);
logger.debug({ message: "Processing monitor query", query: req.query });- Server/db/mongo/modules/monitorModule.js: Replace all console.log statements with structured logging
🔗 Analysis chain
Beware of potential PII leakage in console logs.
Excessive logging of request query data can clutter logs and inadvertently reveal sensitive information, especially in production. Consider using a dedicated logging utility with appropriate log levels or sanitizing sensitive data before logging.
Below is a script to search for other potential console.log occurrences in this repository, helping you confirm whether sensitive fields are being logged elsewhere:
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Searching for all console.log occurrences in .js files to check for potential PII leaks
fd .js | xargs rg 'console\.log'
Length of output: 2617
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#!/bin/bash
# Search for route definitions and API documentation
rg -A 5 "router\.(get|post|put|delete).*'/monitor'" Server/
# Check for any logging utilities or sanitization
fd -e js | xargs rg -i "(logger|sanitize|mask|redact)"
Length of output: 15451
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Actionable comments posted: 1
🔭 Outside diff range comments (1)
Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/Host/index.jsx (1)
Line range hint
56-61: These PropTypes are making my knees weak! 💪The
percentageprop is defined as string but used as number in the component.Host.propTypes = { title: PropTypes.string, percentageColor: PropTypes.string, - percentage: PropTypes.string, + percentage: PropTypes.number, url: PropTypes.string, };
🧹 Nitpick comments (3)
Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/Host/index.jsx (3)
Line range hint
1-16: Yo dawg, let's fix these documentation inconsistencies!The JSDoc needs some updates to match the actual implementation:
@returnsstates it returns a div element, but it returns a Stackparams.percentageis documented as string but used as number in the code- * @returns {React.ElementType} Returns a div element with the host details. + * @returns {React.ElementType} Returns a Stack component with the host details. */
20-51: Mom's spaghetti alert! Let's clean up these styles! 🍝Consider extracting these inline styles to improve maintainability:
- Move the circular indicator styles to a styled component or theme
- Use theme spacing consistently instead of hardcoded values
+ const CircleIndicator = styled('span')(({ theme }) => ({ + width: 4, + height: 4, + borderRadius: '50%', + backgroundColor: 'gray', + opacity: 0.8 + })); <Stack> <Stack direction="row" position="relative" alignItems="center" gap={theme.spacing(4)} > {title} {percentageColor && percentage && ( <> - <span - style={{ - content: '""', - width: "4px", - height: "4px", - borderRadius: "50%", - backgroundColor: "gray", - opacity: 0.8, - }} - /> + <CircleIndicator />
52-52: Let's make this URL styling cleaner than mom's kitchen! 🧹Consider using Typography with theme-based styling instead of inline opacity.
- <span style={{ opacity: 0.6 }}>{url}</span> + <Typography variant="body2" color="text.secondary">{url}</Typography>
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📒 Files selected for processing (1)
Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/Host/index.jsx(2 hunks)
⏰ Context from checks skipped due to timeout of 90000ms (1)
- GitHub Check: Analyze (javascript-typescript)
| @@ -13,44 +14,43 @@ import PropTypes from "prop-types"; | |||
| * @returns {React.ElementType} Returns a div element with the host details. | |||
| */ | |||
| const Host = ({ url, title, percentageColor, percentage }) => { | |||
| const noTitle = title === undefined || title === url; | |||
| const theme = useTheme(); | |||
| console.log(url, title); | |||
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Yo, that console.log gonna expose our spaghetti! 🍝
Remove this debug statement before it makes it to production.
- console.log(url, title);
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Actionable comments posted: 1
🔭 Outside diff range comments (1)
Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/UptimeDataTable/index.jsx (1)
Line range hint
242-260: Knees weak from these unused props! 🎯Remove unused PropTypes definitions:
UptimeDataTable.propTypes = { isSearching: PropTypes.bool, setIsSearching: PropTypes.func, setSort: PropTypes.func, setSearch: PropTypes.func, setIsLoading: PropTypes.func, triggerUpdate: PropTypes.func, - debouncedSearch: PropTypes.string, // Unused - onSearchChange: PropTypes.func, // Unused isAdmin: PropTypes.bool, // ... rest of the prop types };
🧹 Nitpick comments (3)
Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/UptimeDataTable/index.jsx (3)
1-20: Yo dawg, let's organize these imports to keep it fresh!Group related imports together to improve code organization and maintainability:
// External dependencies import { Box, Stack, CircularProgress } from "@mui/material"; import ArrowDownwardRoundedIcon from "@mui/icons-material/ArrowDownwardRounded"; import ArrowUpwardRoundedIcon from "@mui/icons-material/ArrowUpwardRounded"; import { useTheme } from "@emotion/react"; import { useNavigate } from "react-router-dom"; import PropTypes from "prop-types"; import { useState } from "react"; // Custom components import { Heading } from "../../../../../Components/Heading"; import DataTable from "../../../../../Components/Table"; import { StatusLabel } from "../../../../../Components/Label"; import BarChart from "../../../../../Components/Charts/BarChart"; import CircularCount from "../../../../../Components/CircularCount"; import LoadingSpinner from "../LoadingSpinner"; // Local components import Host from "../Host"; import ActionsMenu from "../ActionsMenu"; import SearchComponent from "../SearchComponent"; import UptimeDataTableSkeleton from "./skeleton"; // Hooks import useUtils from "../../Hooks/useUtils";
22-48: Let's optimize this component with React.memo! 🚀The MonitorDataTable component could benefit from memoization to prevent unnecessary re-renders when parent props haven't changed:
-const MonitorDataTable = ({ shouldRender, isSearching, headers, filteredMonitors }) => { +const MonitorDataTable = React.memo(({ shouldRender, isSearching, headers, filteredMonitors }) => { // ... component implementation ... -}; +});
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101-114: Prevent those sweaty re-renders with useCallback! 💦Memoize the handleSort function to prevent unnecessary recreations:
-const handleSort = (field) => { +const handleSort = useCallback((field) => { let order = ""; if (sort.field !== field) { order = "desc"; } else { order = sort.order === "asc" ? "desc" : "asc"; } setSort({ field, order }); -}; +}, [sort, setSort]);
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Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/Host/index.jsx(2 hunks)Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/UptimeDataTable/index.jsx(4 hunks)
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- Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/Host/index.jsx
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- GitHub Check: Analyze (javascript-typescript)
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Client/src/Pages/Uptime/Home/Components/UptimeDataTable/index.jsx (1)
99-101: Mom's spaghetti warning: state naming collision! 🍝The local state
isSearchingshadows the prop type definition, which could lead to confusion:- const [isSearching, setIsSearching] = useState(false); + const [localIsSearching, setLocalIsSearching] = useState(false);
This PR refactors the Uptime home page for readability, reliability, and reusability. The original page was exceedingly difficult to read and follow.
Much easier to understand:
vs