Makes `twenty-ui`'s `Avatar` render the `avatarUrl` it receives instead
of building it from `window._env_`/`window.location` at module load, so
the library no longer depends on the app environment. URL resolution
moves to `twenty-front` via a `getAbsoluteImageUrl` helper applied at
the call sites.
Part of making twenty-ui a standalone library.
Reorganizes `twenty-ui`'s component organization to follow how the best
UI libraries (MUI, Mantine, Base UI, Polaris) structure their source,
now that the package has stabilized.
**Taxonomy** — dissolves the meaningless `components/` junk-drawer and
the 107-file `display/` mega-category. New domains/subpaths:
`data-display`, `typography`, `icon`, `surfaces`; `feedback` and
`layout` absorb the rest (banners/callout/info + placeholders →
feedback; modal/card → surfaces; motion + separators → layout).
**Per-component layout** — every component is now
`<domain>/<ComponentName>/<ComponentName>.tsx` with colocated
styles/stories/types, `internal/` for private helpers and `parts/` for
re-exported compound sub-parts. The redundant inner `/components/` is
gone. `icon` and `json-visualizer` are kept as cohesive subsystems.
**Also:** adds a tree-shakeable root barrel (`import { Button } from
'twenty-ui'`), the generator now owns `individual-entry.ts`, and a real
barrel-leak bug is fixed (private `internals/` parts were leaking into
the public API).
Consumer imports (~1.2k files) and the `twenty-sdk` UI aggregator were
updated by codemod. The change is **export-neutral** except 16
intentionally-removed private internals symbols (all verified
unconsumed). Gates green: typecheck, lint, build, size-limit, storybook.
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Migrates `twenty-front`, `twenty-sdk`, and
`twenty-front-component-renderer` from `twenty-ui-deprecated` to
`twenty-ui` (mechanical import swap — the packages have API parity) and
deletes the deprecated package along with its workspace/CI/config
wiring.
Also adds `@linaria/react`/`@linaria/core` as direct deps of
`twenty-front` (it used them transitively via the deprecated package).
Note: move the required status check from `ci-ui-status-check` to
`ci-new-ui-status-check`.
Argos: the Storybook box-model/button-reset baseline shift (the bulk of
the visual diffs) is isolated in #21665 — Storybook now loads
twenty-ui's global `reset.scss`, which the production app already ships.
Once #21665 merges and this branch is rebased, the remaining Argos diffs
are component-level visual-parity items only.
## Description
Promotes the next-gen UI library (formerly `twenty-new-ui`) to the name
**`twenty-ui`** (v0.1.0, publishable) and renames the old package to
**`twenty-ui-deprecated`**. Rewrites ~1,730 `twenty-ui` imports →
`twenty-ui-deprecated`, updates all configs/CI/Docker/deps, and migrates
twenty-front's `Toggle` to the new package (first consumer) as a
drop-in.
## Next steps
- Wire the `ui/v*` publish dispatch (`cd-deploy-tag.yaml` +
`.yarnrc.yml`), then tag `ui/v0.1.0` to publish.
- Continue migrating components from `twenty-ui-deprecated` →
`twenty-ui`.
## Summary
- Refresh the settings application visuals with new light/dark PNG
covers for the data model card
- Replace the custom and standard application carousel assets with the
new provided illustrations
- Align app chips, type tags, and application detail previews with the
updated icon and description treatment
- Keep the data model cover container and overlay button behavior intact
while swapping the underlying imagery
## Testing
- Not run (not requested)
- Existing frontend typecheck and formatting checks were exercised
during implementation
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
## Summary
- Override the `AppChip` label so the Twenty standard application always
renders as `Standard` and the workspace custom application always
renders as `Custom`, instead of leaking each app's underlying name (e.g.
`Twenty Eng's custom application`).
- Detection mirrors the logic already used in
`useApplicationAvatarColors`, relying on
`TWENTY_STANDARD_APPLICATION_UNIVERSAL_IDENTIFIER` /
`TWENTY_STANDARD_APPLICATION_NAME` and
`currentWorkspace.workspaceCustomApplication.id`.
- The `This app` label for the current application context and the
original `application.name` fallback for any other installed app are
preserved.
## Affected UI
- Settings → Data model → Existing objects (App column).
- Anywhere else `AppChip` / `useApplicationChipData` is used.
## Summary
- The Data Model table was labeling core Twenty objects (e.g. Person,
Company) as **Managed** even though they are part of the standard
application. This PR teaches the frontend to resolve an `applicationId`
back to its real application name (`Standard`, `Custom`, or any
installed app), and removes the misleading **Managed** label entirely.
- Introduces a single, consistent way to render an "app badge" across
the settings UI:
- new `Avatar` variant `type="app"` (rounded 4px corners + 1px
deterministic border derived from `placeholderColorSeed`)
- new `AppChip` component (icon + name) backed by a new
`useApplicationChipData` hook
- new `useApplicationsByIdMap` hook + `CurrentApplicationContext` so the
chip can render **This app** when shown inside the matching app's detail
page
- Reuses these primitives on:
- the application detail page header (`SettingsApplicationDetailTitle`)
- the Installed / My apps tables (`SettingsApplicationTableRow`)
- the NPM packages list (`SettingsApplicationsDeveloperTab`)
- Backend: exposes a minimal `installedApplications { id name
universalIdentifier }` field on `Workspace` (resolved from the workspace
cache, soft-deleted entries filtered out) so the frontend can resolve
`applicationId` -> name without N+1 fetches.
- Cleanup: deletes `getItemTagInfo` and inlines its tiny
responsibilities into the components that need them, matching the
`RecordChip` pattern.
Raphaël Bosi
