Commit Graph

4 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
neo773 323e66433e lint: migrate prettier to oxfmt (#20783)
Most changes are `implements` being unwrapped this is not a oxfmt
regression
Prettier in 3.7 (we're on 3.1) changed this behaviour prettier blog
[post](https://prettier.io/blog/2025/11/27/3.7.0#change-18094)

This unifies our linting tooling

---------

Co-authored-by: github-actions <github-actions@twenty.com>
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
2026-05-22 00:21:33 +02:00
Charles Bochet d37ed7e07c Optimize merge queue to only run E2E and integrate prettier into lint (#18459)
## Summary

- **Merge queue optimization**: Created a dedicated
`ci-merge-queue.yaml` workflow that only runs Playwright E2E tests on
`ubuntu-latest-8-cores`. Removed `merge_group` trigger from all 7
existing CI workflows (front, server, shared, website, sdk, zapier,
docker-compose). The merge queue goes from ~30+ parallel jobs to a
single focused E2E job.
- **Label-based merge queue simulation**: Added `run-merge-queue` label
support so developers can trigger the exact merge queue E2E pipeline on
any open PR before it enters the queue.
- **Prettier in lint**: Chained `prettier --check` into `lint` and
`prettier --write` into `lint --configuration=fix` across `nx.json`
defaults, `twenty-front`, and `twenty-server`. Prettier formatting
errors are now caught by `lint` and fixed by `lint:fix` /
`lint:diff-with-main --configuration=fix`.

## After merge (manual repo settings)

Update GitHub branch protection required status checks:
1. Remove old per-workflow merge queue checks (`ci-front-status-check`,
`ci-e2e-status-check`, `ci-server-status-check`, etc.)
2. Add `ci-merge-queue-status-check` as the required check for the merge
queue
2026-03-06 13:20:57 +01:00
nitin 5853891b02 refactor!: rename Command Menu page/navigation layer to Side Panel (#18393) 2026-03-05 15:46:31 +01:00
Charles Bochet c41a8e2b23 [DevXP] Simplify twenty-ui theme system: replace auto-generated files with static CSS variables (#18389)
## Summary

Now that Twenty has fully migrated from Emotion to Linaria, the theme
system has been simplified to remove unnecessary complexity that existed
only to support the old runtime injection pattern.

### What changed

- **Deleted** `generateThemeConstants.ts` script and the entire
`generated/` directory — no more auto-generation
- **Added** `theme-light.css` and `theme-dark.css`: static CSS files
with 991 custom properties each, scoped under `.light` and `.dark`
selectors respectively
- **Moved** `themeCssVariables.ts` out of `generated/` and hand-maintain
it as a static `as const` object of `var(--t-*)` references (Linaria can
statically evaluate these at build time)
- **Extracted** numeric constants (`MOBILE_VIEWPORT`, `ICON_SIZES`,
`ICON_STROKES`) into a new `constants.ts` — CSS variables can't be used
in media queries or as numeric icon size props
- **Simplified** `ThemeContextProvider`: removed
`ThemeCssVariableInjectorEffect` entirely; now uses a single
`useLayoutEffect` to toggle `.light`/`.dark` class on `<html>`
- **Added** `class="light"` to `index.html` as default to prevent FOUC
before React hydration

### Why

The previous setup maintained a dual system: JS theme objects
(`THEME_LIGHT`/`THEME_DARK`) used at runtime, plus a generation script
that produced CSS variable entry arrays, which were then injected into
the DOM by `ThemeCssVariableInjectorEffect`. With Linaria, theme values
only need to be CSS custom properties — the JS objects were redundant.
This PR removes ~250 lines of infrastructure while keeping the same
theming capabilities.
2026-03-04 23:30:25 +01:00