# Introduction
## Centralize system field definitions
- Extract a single `PARTIAL_SYSTEM_FLAT_FIELD_METADATAS` constant as the
source of truth for all 8 system fields (`id`, `createdAt`, `updatedAt`,
`deletedAt`, `createdBy`, `updatedBy`, `position`, `searchVector`),
eliminating duplication across custom object and standard app field
builders
- Refactor `buildDefaultFlatFieldMetadatasForCustomObject` to use the
shared constant via a new `buildObjectSystemFlatFieldMetadatas` helper
## Mark system fields as `isSystem: true`
- Fields `id`, `createdAt`, `updatedAt`, `deletedAt`, `createdBy`,
`updatedBy`, `position`, `searchVector` are now properly flagged as
system fields across all standard objects and custom object creation
- Standard app field builders for all ~30 standard objects updated to
set `isSystem: true` on `createdAt`, `updatedAt`, `deletedAt`,
`createdBy`, `updatedBy`
- System-only standard objects (blocklist, calendar channels, message
threads, etc.) now also include `createdBy`, `updatedBy`, `position`,
`searchVector` field definitions that were previously missing
## Validate system fields on object creation
- New transversal validation (`crossEntityTransversalValidation`) runs
after all atomic entity validations in the build orchestrator, ensuring
all 8 system fields are present with correct `type` and `isSystem: true`
when an object is created
- New `buildUniversalFlatObjectFieldByNameAndJoinColumnMaps` utility to
resolve field names to universal identifiers for a given object
- New exception codes: `MISSING_SYSTEM_FIELD` and `INVALID_SYSTEM_FIELD`
on `ObjectMetadataExceptionCode`
## Protect system fields and objects from mutation
- Field validators now block update/delete of `isSystem` fields by
non-system callers (`FIELD_MUTATION_NOT_ALLOWED`)
- Object validators now block update/delete of `isSystem` objects by
non-system callers
- `POSITION` and `TS_VECTOR` field type validators replaced: instead of
rejecting creation outright, they now validate that the field is named
correctly (`position` / `searchVector`) and has `isSystem: true`
## Distinguish `isSystemBuild` from `isCallerTwentyStandardApp`
- New `isCallerTwentyStandardApp` utility checks whether the caller's
`applicationUniversalIdentifier` matches the twenty standard app
- Name-sync logic (`isFlatFieldMetadataNameSyncedWithLabel`,
`areFlatObjectMetadataNamesSyncedWithLabels`) refactored to use
`isCallerTwentyStandardApp` for custom suffix decisions, keeping
`isSystemBuild` for mutation permission checks
- `WorkspaceMigrationBuilderOptions` type updated to include
`applicationUniversalIdentifier`
## Adapt frontend filtering
- New `HIDDEN_SYSTEM_FIELD_NAMES` constant (`id`, `position`,
`searchVector`) and `isHiddenSystemField` utility to only hide truly
internal fields while keeping user-facing system fields (`createdAt`,
`updatedAt`, `deletedAt`, `createdBy`, `updatedBy`) visible in the UI
- ~20 frontend files updated to replace `!field.isSystem` checks with
`!isHiddenSystemField(field)` across record index, settings, data model,
charts, workflows, spreadsheet import, aggregations, and role
permissions
## Add 1.19 upgrade commands
- **`backfill-system-fields-is-system`**: Raw SQL command to set
`isSystem = true` on existing workspace fields matching system field
names, and fix `position` field type from `NUMBER` to `POSITION` for
`favorite`/`favoriteFolder` objects. Includes proper cache invalidation.
- **`add-missing-system-fields-to-standard-objects`**: Codegen'd
workspace migration to create missing `position`, `searchVector`,
`createdBy`, `updatedBy` fields on standard objects that didn't
previously have them. Runs via `WorkspaceMigrationRunnerService` in a
single transaction with idempotency check. **Known limitation**: assumes
all standard objects exist and are valid in the target workspace.
## Add `universalIdentifier` for system fields in standard object
constants
- `standard-object.constant.ts` updated to include `universalIdentifier`
for `createdBy`, `updatedBy`, `position`, and `searchVector` across all
standard objects
- `fieldManifestType.ts` updated to support the new field manifest shape
## System relation
Completely removed and backfilled all `isSystem` relation to be false
false
As we won't require an object to have any relation system fields
## Add integration tests
- New test suite `failing-sync-application-object-system-fields`
covering: missing system fields, wrong field types (`id` as TEXT,
`createdAt` as TEXT, `position` as TEXT), system field deletion
attempts, and system field update attempts
- New test utilities: `buildDefaultObjectManifest` (builds an object
manifest with all 8 system fields) and `setupApplicationForSync`
(centralizes application setup)
- Existing successful sync test updated to verify system fields are
created with correct properties
## Next step
Make the builder scope the compared entity to be the currently built app
+ nor twenty standard app
## Summary
- Adds an `objectRecordCounts` query on the `/metadata` GraphQL endpoint
that returns approximate record counts for all objects in the workspace
- Uses PostgreSQL's `pg_class.reltuples` catalog stats — a single
instant query instead of N `COUNT(*)` table scans
- Replaces the previous `CombinedFindManyRecords` approach which hit the
server's 20 root resolver limit and silently showed 0 for all counts on
the settings Data Model page
### Server
- `ObjectRecordCountDTO` — GraphQL type with `objectNamePlural` and
`totalCount`
- `ObjectRecordCountService` — reads `pg_class` catalog for the
workspace schema
- Query added to `ObjectMetadataResolver` with `@MetadataResolver()` +
`NoPermissionGuard`
### Frontend
- `OBJECT_RECORD_COUNTS` query added to
`object-metadata/graphql/queries.ts`
- `useCombinedGetTotalCount` simplified to a zero-argument hook using
the new query
- `SettingsObjectTable` simplified to a single hook call
---------
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
## Sync page layouts, tabs, and widgets
Adds the ability for SDK applications to synchronize `pageLayout`,
`pageLayoutTab`, and `pageLayoutWidget` entities, following the same
pattern established in #18003 for views and navigation menu items.
### Changes
**`twenty-shared`**
- New `PageLayoutManifest`, `PageLayoutTabManifest`, and
`PageLayoutWidgetManifest` types with a hierarchical structure (page
layout → tabs → widgets)
- Added `pageLayouts: PageLayoutManifest[]` to the `Manifest` type
**`twenty-sdk`**
- New `definePageLayout()` SDK function with validation for
universalIdentifier, name, and nested tabs/widgets
- Wired into the manifest extraction and build pipeline
(`DefinePageLayout` target function, `PageLayouts` entity key)
- Exported from the SDK entry point
**`twenty-server`**
- Added `pageLayout`, `pageLayoutTab`, `pageLayoutWidget` to
`APPLICATION_MANIFEST_METADATA_NAMES`
- New conversion utilities: manifest → universal flat entity for all
three entity types
- Updated `computeApplicationManifestAllUniversalFlatEntity
## Summary
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/1e75cc9d-d9d2-4ef2-99f9-34450f5d8de7
Add background incremental type checking (`tsc --watch`) to the SDK dev
mode, so type regressions are caught when the generated API client
changes — without requiring a full rebuild of source files.
Previously, removing a field from the data model would regenerate the
API client, but existing front components/logic functions referencing
the removed field wouldn't surface type errors (since their source
didn't change, esbuild wouldn't rebuild them).
## What changed
- **Background `tsc --watch`**: a long-lived TypeScript watcher runs
alongside esbuild watchers, incrementally re-checking all files when the
generated client changes. Only logs on state transitions (errors appear
/ errors clear) to stay quiet.
- **Atomic client generation**: API client is now generated into a temp
directory and swapped in atomically, avoiding a race condition where
`tsc --watch` could see an empty `generated/` directory
mid-regeneration.
- **Step decoupling**: orchestrator steps no longer receive
`uploadFilesStep` directly. Instead, they use callbacks (`onFileBuilt`,
`onApiClientGenerated`), and each step manages its own `builtFileInfos`
state.
- **`apiClientChecksum` omitted from `ApplicationConfig`**: it's a
build-time computed value, same as `packageJsonChecksum`.
<img width="327" height="177" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/02bd25bb-fa41-42b0-8d96-01c51bd4580c"
/>
<img width="529" height="452" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/61f6e968-365b-4a5b-8f2b-a8419d6b1bd3"
/>
## Add API client generation to SDK dev mode and refactor orchestrator
into step-based pipeline
### Why
The SDK dev mode lacked typed API client generation, forcing developers
to work without auto-generated GraphQL types when building applications.
Additionally, the orchestrator was a monolithic class that mixed watcher
management, token handling, and sync logic — making it difficult to
extend with new steps like client generation.
### How
- **Refactored the orchestrator** into a step-based pipeline with
dedicated classes: `CheckServer`, `EnsureValidTokens`,
`ResolveApplication`, `BuildManifest`, `UploadFiles`,
`GenerateApiClient`, `SyncApplication`, and `StartWatchers`. Each step
has typed input/output/status, managed by a new `OrchestratorState`
class.
- **Added `GenerateApiClientOrchestratorStep`** that detects
object/field schema changes and regenerates a typed GraphQL client (via
`@genql/cli`) into `node_modules/twenty-sdk/generated` for seamless
imports.
- **Replaced `checkApplicationExist`** with `findOneApplication` on both
server resolver and SDK API service, returning the entity data instead
of a boolean.
- **Added application token pair mutations**
(`generateApplicationToken`, `renewApplicationToken`) to the API
service, with the server now returning `ApplicationTokenPairDTO`
containing both access and refresh tokens.
- **Restructured the dev UI** into `dev/ui/components/` with dedicated
panel, section, and event log components.
- **Simplified `AppDevCommand`** from ~180 lines of watcher management
down to ~40 lines that delegate entirely to the orchestrator.
# Introduction
In this PR we start returning a workspace migration post sync so it can
committed and provided within the tarball
## Universal aggregators utils
Created two utils
### deleteUniversalFlatEntityForeignKeyAggregators
Used when building a universal create action, a newly created actions
should not contain any aggregated foreign key so they won't be codegen
in the workspace migration but also they are overriden at uninversal to
flat transpilation anw
### resetUniversalFlatEntityForeignKeyAggregators
Used before validating a new flat entity creation, some validator will
consume the fk aggregator in order to validate integrity, but of
optimstically provided it can result to errors. To avoid caller
responsability we override them here
## create-field-action refactor
Refactored the universal and flat field create action to be following
the base actions in order to ease typing
Also it was tailored to handle unlimited amount of flat field metadata
in the same actions whereas in the reality we were always only sending
at max 2 ( for relation fields )
Note: relation field has to be provided at the same as if not optimistic
would fail to retrieve circular universal identifiers
## ObjectManifest
Now always expect a `labelIdentifierFieldMetadataUniversalIdentifier`
## Integration test
Created an integration test that creates an app, sync a first manifest
and a second implying update workspace migration action generation
## Context
Creating a new object should now also create its record page layout,
tabs and widgets, including fields widget with its associated views/view
fields.
Custom objects record page layout fields widgets don't have section per
default
Note: I had to enable some widget creation through the custom API but we
should now implement proper validation (which should be minimal since
there is usually only the configuration type in the configuration
(except for FIELDS widget which contains a viewId)
Next step: Create view field should also create a viewField for the
FIELDS_WIDGET view (we should also add in the FIELDS widget
configuration a newFieldDefaults which will contain default visibility
and position to apply to the new view field)
The feature is still gated behind an env variable (this was necessary
for workspace creation, not so much here in this case but I prefer to
keep the same path for consistence)
## Context
Introduces a new viewFieldGroup entity that allows grouping view fields
into sections (e.g. "General", "Additional", "Other") within a view.
The page layout fields widget needs a way to organize fields into
sections. Today, views have no concept of field grouping. This PR
introduces the viewFieldGroup entity which sits between a view and its
viewFields, enabling section-based organization.
<img width="401" height="724" alt="Layout - V2 (customize visibility)"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/6376e2ab-44db-42bf-9d2c-758f56f6b548"
/>
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
## Add application-scoped GraphQL schema generation
When an application token is used to authenticate, the `/graphql` schema
is now dynamically filtered to only include entities belonging to that
application (plus the Twenty Standard Application). This enables
third-party applications and the SDK to introspect a schema that is
relevant to their scope, rather than seeing the full workspace schema
with all custom objects.
### Changes
- **New `generateApplicationToken` mutation** on the `/metadata`
endpoint, allowing callers to exchange an API key for an
application-scoped JWT token
- **Schema filtering by application** in `WorkspaceSchemaFactory` — when
`request.application` is present (from an application token), flat
entity maps are filtered by `[appId, standardAppId]` before schema
generation
- **Per-app caching** — both the Yoga in-memory cache and Redis cache
now include the `appId` in their keys to avoid serving wrong schemas
- **Consolidated `getSubFlatEntityMapsByApplicationIdsOrThrow`** —
unified the single-ID and multi-ID filtering utilities into one
- **Integration tests** covering token generation (admin + API key auth)
and schema introspection filtering (standard app token excludes custom
objects)
Schema generated on seeds with applicationToken (see that pets is
missing)
<img width="782" height="994" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/82510031-0965-435d-bc26-77c9f5d74e1f"
/>
Co-authored-by: Copilot Autofix powered by AI <223894421+github-code-quality[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Devessier <baptiste@devessier.fr>
## Fix resolver schema leaking between `/metadata` and `/graphql`
endpoints
### Summary
- Patch `@nestjs/graphql` to support a `resolverSchemaScope` option that
filters resolvers at both schema generation and runtime, preventing
cross-endpoint leaking
- Introduce `@CoreResolver()` and `@MetadataResolver()` decorators to
explicitly scope each resolver to its endpoint
- Move most resolvers (auth, billing, workspace, user, etc.) to the
metadata schema where the frontend expects them; only workflow and
timeline calendar/messaging resolvers remain on `/graphql`
- Fix frontend `SSEQuerySubscribeEffect` to use the default (metadata)
Apollo client instead of the core client
### Problem
NestJS GraphQL's module-based resolver discovery traverses transitive
imports, causing resolvers from `/metadata` modules to leak into the
`/graphql` schema and vice versa. This made the schemas unpredictable
and tightly coupled to module import order.
### Approach
- Added `resolverSchemaScope` to `GqlModuleOptions` via a patch on
`@nestjs/graphql`, filtering in both `filterResolvers()` (runtime
binding) and `getAllCtors()` (schema generation)
- Each resolver is explicitly decorated with `@CoreResolver()` or
`@MetadataResolver()`
- Organized decorator, constant, and type files under `graphql-config/`
following project conventions
Core GQL Schema: (see: no more fields!)
<img width="827" height="894" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/668f3f0f-485e-43f0-92be-4345aeccacb6"
/>
Metadata GQL Schema (see no more getTimelineCalendarEventsFromCompany)
<img width="827" height="894" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/443913db-e5fe-4161-b0e7-4a971cc80a71"
/>
Fix after resolveEntityRelationUniversalIdentifiers introduction
```
FlatEntityMapsException [Error]: Could not find rowLevelPermissionPredicateGroup for given rowLevelPermissionPredicateGroupId
at resolveEntityRelationUniversalIdentifiers
```
- Creating util for RLS flat entity creation to be aligned with other
entities
- Progressively update the flat entity maps as each new group is built,
following the same optimistic pattern used by
computeUniversalFlatEntityMapsFromTo in the validate build and run. The
updated maps are now passed to computePredicateOperations so predicates
can also resolve references to the newly created groups.
- Adding more coverage
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charlesBochet@users.noreply.github.com>
# What this PR does
Overall naming `universal` versus `flat` is not always the most updated
and so on
Will make a big cleaning tour after I've finished the whole migration
Migrating all `view` and ( filter fields etc ) `field` `object` `index`
to the universal pattern on all `services`, `builder` and `runner`
levels
## Universal and flat optimistic tooling
`addUniversalFlatEntityToUniversalFlatEntityAndRelatedEntityMapsThroughMutationOrThrow`
and its delete counterpart maintain the consistency of
`UniversalFlatEntityMaps` when an entity is created or removed. Beyond
inserting/removing the entity from its own maps, they walk through
`ALL_UNIVERSAL_METADATA_RELATIONS` to update the **aggregator arrays**
on related parent entities — the add appends the new entity's
`universalIdentifier` to the parent's aggregator (e.g. a new viewField's
identifier gets appended to its parent view's
`viewFieldUniversalIdentifiers`), and the delete filters it out. This
keeps the maps in sync so that diff computations and relation lookups
remain accurate throughout the migration building process.
## ALL_UNIVERSAL_METADATA_RELATIONS
`ALL_UNIVERSAL_METADATA_RELATIONS` is the universal counterpart of
`ALL_METADATA_RELATIONS`. It maps each metadata entity to its
many-to-one and one-to-many relations using universal foreign keys
(`*UniversalIdentifier`) instead of database IDs (`*Id`). This allows
migration actions to reference related entities in a workspace-agnostic
way. Relations that are workspace-specific (e.g. `workspace`,
`dataSource`, `userWorkspace`) are set to `null` and skipped during
resolution.
## `workspaceMigrationCreateIdEnrichment`
Reserved to API metadata ( will be able to validate at app installation
lvl )
- Workspace migration `create` actions now carry an optional `id` (and
`fieldIdByUniversalIdentifier` for object/field actions) so that
caller-provided IDs flow through the entire build-validate-run pipeline.
- New `enrichCreateWorkspaceMigrationActionsWithIds` utility resolves
`universalIdentifier → id` mappings after the builder runs and injects
them into the migration actions before the runner persists entities.
- Runner action handlers use the provided IDs instead of generating new
UUIDs, enabling deterministic entity creation for synchronization
workflows.
## `resolveUniversalUpdateRelationIdentifiersToIds`
`resolveUniversalUpdateRelationIdentifiersToIds` converts universal
identifiers (workspace-agnostic, stable keys) in a migration update
payload into concrete database UUIDs, so the update can be applied to a
specific workspace.
It iterates over the many-to-one relations defined in
`ALL_UNIVERSAL_METADATA_RELATIONS` for the given entity type, replaces
each `*UniversalIdentifier` property with its corresponding `*Id` by
looking up the target entity in `allFlatEntityMaps`, and throws if a
non-null identifier can't be resolved.
Used by all `update` action handlers in
`transpileUniversalActionToFlatAction`, avoiding duplicated resolution
logic across handlers.
## What this PR does not
- Migrating twenty-standard declaration to universal
- Migrating all the inputs transpilers to universal
- Migrating all metadata to be fully universal ( we still need to
de-scope the type of all of them and refactor their validator very close
)
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
When syncing an app with relation multiple times, it would fail because
the relation fields could not be identified due to universalIdentifier
being overwritten at field cretion
# Introduction
Requiring the spreaded `__universal` record that aggregates all the
universal identifier ( relations fk and aggregators ) of an entity to
its root
It's blockin for https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/pull/17687 to be
finalized because if we don't we would have to migrated all related
entities at once in order for them to always have the universal
properties
## `resolveEntityRelationUniversalIdentifiers`
Introduced `resolveEntityRelationUniversalIdentifiers` a centralized
utility that resolves foreign key IDs to universal identifiers using
ALL_METADATA_RELATIONS metadata. It provides strict typing for both
input (foreign keys) and output (universal identifiers), with
nullability dynamically inferred from entity relation types.
Strictly and dynamically typed for both output and input
To do so added a new type and const/runtime grain to
ALL_METADATA_RELATIONS `isNullable`to many-to-one entries, derived from
the entity relation property types. And fixed incorrectly typed typeorm
entities
### Usage
```ts
const {
availabilityObjectMetadataUniversalIdentifier,
frontComponentUniversalIdentifier,
} = resolveEntityRelationUniversalIdentifiers({
metadataName: 'commandMenuItem',
foreignKeyValues: {
availabilityObjectMetadataId:
createCommandMenuItemInput.availabilityObjectMetadataId,
frontComponentId: createCommandMenuItemInput.frontComponentId,
},
flatEntityMaps: { flatObjectMetadataMaps, flatFrontComponentMaps },
});
```
# Refactor workflow–logic function interaction
## Why
Workflow code steps and standalone logic functions shared the same build
layer and DB layer, which blurred two use cases: code steps belong to a
workflow version; standalone functions are deployable units. That made
workflow code steps harder to own and evolve.
## Goal
Treat code steps as **workflow-owned**: build and run them in workflow
context, and expose workflow-scoped APIs so the editor can load, test,
and save code step source without going through the generic
logic-function layer.
This PR migrates `noteTarget` and `taskTarget` to morph relations behind
separate feature flags, following the Attachment/TimelineActivity
pattern.
It introduces the `IS_NOTE_TARGET_MIGRATED` and
`IS_TASK_TARGET_MIGRATED` flags, updates standard field metadata and
indexes to use morph relations, and adds two **1.17 workspace
migrations** that:
- rename `noteTarget.*Id` / `taskTarget.*Id` columns to `target*Id`
- convert the corresponding field metadata to `MORPH_RELATION` with a
shared `morphId`
On the frontend, note/task target read and write paths switch to
`target*Id` when the respective flag is enabled. Deleted targets are
filtered on reload to prevent reappearing relations.
Fixes https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/issues/17544
**Problem**
When users create custom objects with short acronym names like "O&J",
the system generates an object name oJ. When creating relation fields,
the morph field name was built using string concatenation:
const morphFieldName = `target${capitalize("oJ")}`; // → "targetOJ"
This produced "targetOJ", which failed validation because the camelCase
check performed in `validateFlatFieldMetadataName` (camelCase(name) ===
name) returns "targetOj" for "targetOJ". The issue comes from
consecutive camelCase() operations.
**Solution**
Actually, the `camelCase(name) === name` check is questionnable.
What we want to check is that a name is in camelCase format, not that it
corresponds to the camelCase version of a given string, while that's we
are doing here. lodash does not provide camelCase validator, only
camelCase convertor, so we used it as a way to validate the format of
the name.
We may feel like `camelCase(name) === name` checks whether a name is
camel-cased, but in addition to that it is also checking for a camel
case "idempotency" we don't necessarily have and do not need: for
instance if an object's name is "iOS" (which could be inferred from a
label "I O S"), it won't pass the check: camelCase("iOS") is "ios" and
"ios" !== "iOS".
The existing check with
`STARTS_WITH_LOWER_CASE_AND_CONTAINS_ONLY_CAPS_AND_LOWER_LETTERS_AND_NUMBER_STRING_REGEX`
acts as a camel case validator, so we don't need that camelCase() check.
# Introduction
Important note: This PR officially deprecates the `standardId`, about to
drop col and entity property after this has been merged
Important note2: Haven't updated the optimistic tool to also update the
universal identifier aggregators only the ids one, they should not be
consumed in the runner context -> need to improve typing or either the
optimistic tooling
In this PR we're introducing all the devxp allowing future metadata
incremental universal migration -> this has an impact on all existing
metadata actions handler ( explaining its size )
This PR also introduce workspace agnostic create update actions runner
for both field and object metadata in order to battle test the described
above devxp
Noting that these two metadata are the most complex to handle
Notes:
- A workspace migration is now highly bind to a
`applicationUniversalIdentifier`. Though we don't strictly validate
application scope for the moment
## Next
Migrate both object and field builder to universal comparison
## Universal Actions vs Flat Actions Architecture
### Concept
The migration system uses a two-phase action model:
1. **Universal Actions** - Actions defined using `universalIdentifier`
(stable, portable identifiers like `standardId` + `applicationId`)
2. **Flat Actions** - Actions defined using database `entityId` (UUIDs
specific to a workspace)
### Why This Separation?
- **Universal actions are portable**: They can be serialized, stored,
and replayed across different workspaces
- **Flat actions are executable**: They contain the actual database IDs
needed to perform operations
- **Decoupling**: The builder produces universal actions; the runner
transpiles them to flat actions at execution time
### Transpiler Pattern
Each action handler must implement
`transpileUniversalActionToFlatAction()`:
```typescript
@Injectable()
export class CreateFieldActionHandlerService extends WorkspaceMigrationRunnerActionHandler(
'create',
'fieldMetadata',
) {
override async transpileUniversalActionToFlatAction(
context: WorkspaceMigrationActionRunnerArgs<UniversalCreateFieldAction>,
): Promise<FlatCreateFieldAction> {
// Resolve universal identifiers to database IDs
const flatObjectMetadata = findFlatEntityByUniversalIdentifierOrThrow({
flatEntityMaps: allFlatEntityMaps.flatObjectMetadataMaps,
universalIdentifier: action.objectMetadataUniversalIdentifier,
});
return {
type: action.type,
metadataName: action.metadataName,
objectMetadataId: flatObjectMetadata.id, // Resolved ID
flatFieldMetadatas: /* ... transpiled entities ... */,
};
}
}
```
### Action Handler Base Class
`BaseWorkspaceMigrationRunnerActionHandlerService<TActionType,
TMetadataName>` provides:
- **`transpileUniversalActionToFlatAction()`** - Abstract method each
handler must implement
- **`transpileUniversalDeleteActionToFlatDeleteAction()`** - Shared
helper for delete actions
## FlatEntityMaps custom properties
Introduced a `TWithCustomMapsProperties` generic parameter to control
whether custom indexing structures are included:
- **`false` (default)**: Returns `FlatEntityMaps<MetadataFlatEntity<T>>`
- used in builder/runner contexts
- **`true`**: Returns the full maps type with custom properties (e.g.,
`byUserWorkspaceIdAndFolderId`) - used in cache contexts
## Create Field Actions Refactor
Refactored create-field actions to support relation field pairs
bundling.
**Problem:** Relation fields (e.g., `Attachment.targetTask` ↔
`Task.attachments`) couldn't resolve each other's IDs during
transpilation because they were in separate actions with independent
`fieldIdByUniversalIdentifier` maps.
**Solution:**
- Removed `objectMetadataUniversalIdentifier` from
`UniversalCreateFieldAction` and `objectMetadataId` from
`FlatCreateFieldAction` - each field now carries its own
- Runner groups fields by object internally and processes each table
separately
- Split aggregator into two focused utilities:
- `aggregateNonRelationFieldsIntoObjectActions` - merges non-relation
fields into object actions
- `aggregateRelationFieldPairs` - bundles relation pairs with shared
`fieldIdByUniversalIdentifier`
Removes the versioning system for logic functions (`latestVersion`,
`publishedVersions`) and simplifies the file storage structure.
### Changes
- Remove `publishOneLogicFunctionOrFail` and publishing logic from
workflow status updates
- Add `createLogicFunctionFromExistingLogicFunction` to duplicate logic
functions when creating draft workflow versions
- Update `createDraftStep` to create a new logic function copy instead
of referencing the same one
- Migrate file storage to v2 endpoints with
`applicationUniversalIdentifier`
- Unify path structure: source files at `source/workflow/{id}/`, built
files at `built-logic-function/workflow/{id}/`
- Store full paths in `sourceHandlerPath` and `builtHandlerPath` entity
fields
## Summary
- Remove `latestVersion` and `publishedVersions` columns from
`LogicFunction` entity
- Remove version parameter from logic function execution, build, and
source code retrieval
- Update all related services, DTOs, utilities, and tests
- Add database migration to drop the version columns
## Summary
Migrates trigger entities (`CronTriggerEntity`,
`DatabaseEventTriggerEntity`, `RouteTriggerEntity`) into
`ServerlessFunctionEntity` by storing trigger settings as JSONB columns
directly on the serverless function. This simplifies the architecture
since these relationships were effectively one-to-one.
## Changes
### Schema Changes
- Added three new nullable JSONB columns to `ServerlessFunctionEntity`:
- `cronTriggerSettings` - stores cron pattern
- `databaseEventTriggerSettings` - stores event name and updated fields
filter
- `httpRouteTriggerSettings` - stores path, HTTP method, auth
requirements, and forwarded headers
### Core Logic Updates
- `CronTriggerCronJob` - now queries `ServerlessFunctionEntity` directly
instead of `CronTriggerEntity`
- `CallDatabaseEventTriggerJobsJob` - now queries
`ServerlessFunctionEntity` directly
- `RouteTriggerService` - now queries `ServerlessFunctionEntity`
directly
- `ApplicationSyncService` - extracts trigger settings from manifest and
writes to serverless function
Closes [1744](https://github.com/twentyhq/core-team-issues/issues/1744).
This PR migrates attachments to morph relations behind a feature flag,
following the TimelineActivity pattern. it introduces the
`IS_ATTACHMENT_MIGRATED` flag, updates standard field metadata and
indexes to use morph relations, adds a workspace migration that renames
`attachment.*Id` columns to `target*Id` and converts the corresponding
field metadata to `MORPH_RELATION` with a shared `morphId`. On the
frontend, attachment read/write paths now switch to `target*Id` when the
flag is enabled.
It also fixes optimistic filtering for morph join columns. The metadata
API deduplicates morph fields, so attachments now expose a single target
field of type `MORPH_RELATION` plus a `morphRelations` array listing
each target object. Because only one `settings.joinColumnName` is
returned (e.g. `targetRocketId`), filters like `targetCompanyId` don’t
map to any field and the optimistic cache code throws.
`doesMorphRelationJoinColumnMatch` resolves this by computing all valid
join column names from `morphRelations` using
`computeMorphRelationFieldName` and comparing them to the filter key.
That makes filters like `targetCompanyId` resolvable even with a single
target field, so attachment uploads and list matching no longer crash.
<img width="477" height="474" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/50e19418-3438-4d1e-9f1f-1bc1a03174a9"
/>
<br />
<br />
Today the metadata API returns one morph field called `target` and a
list of possible targets (`morphRelations`), but it does not tell us the
join column for each target. That’s why the Frontend had to compute join
column names.
If we want to fix this at the API level, there are two options:
- Add join column names to each target in `morphRelations` (e.g. company
→ `targetCompanyId`). This is additive and low‑risk.
- Return each target as its own field (`targetCompany`, `targetPerson`,
etc.) instead of a single target. This is a larger change because it
changes the shape of metadata and would require more UI updates.
<!-- CURSOR_SUMMARY -->
---
> [!NOTE]
> Introduces morph relations for attachments behind
`IS_ATTACHMENT_MIGRATED`, aligning server schema/metadata and frontend
behavior.
>
> - Adds `IS_ATTACHMENT_MIGRATED` flag (frontend/server) and
seeds/defaults; updates generated GraphQL enums
> - New workspace upgrade `1.17` command migrates data: renames
`attachment.*Id` → `target*Id` and converts related fields to
`MORPH_RELATION` with shared `morphId`
> - Updates standard field metadata and indexes to `target*` (attachment
+ related objects), dev seeds, snapshots, and workspace entity types
> - Frontend: switches attachment read/write filters via
`getActivityTargetObjectFieldIdName` using the feature flag; updates
hooks/components (`useAttachments`, `useUploadAttachmentFile`, editors);
expands `Attachment` type
> - Fixes optimistic cache filtering to recognize morph join columns in
`isRecordMatchingFilter` by computing valid join-column keys from
`morphRelations`
>
> <sup>Written by [Cursor
Bugbot](https://cursor.com/dashboard?tab=bugbot) for commit
f208fa23b1135af114f484f6d65041a816d6e718. This will update automatically
on new commits. Configure
[here](https://cursor.com/dashboard?tab=bugbot).</sup>
<!-- /CURSOR_SUMMARY -->
---------
Co-authored-by: Félix Malfait <felix@twenty.com>
## Summary
- Adds SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) protection to webhook requests
by using the same secure axios adapter already used by HTTP workflow
actions
- Prevents webhooks from making requests to private/internal IP
addresses (10.x, 192.168.x, 172.16-31.x, 169.254.x, localhost)
- Adds specific error logging when a webhook fails due to SSRF
protection
## Context
The HTTP workflow tool (`HTTP_REQUEST` action) already had SSRF
protection via `HTTP_TOOL_SAFE_MODE_ENABLED`, but webhooks were using
`HttpService` directly without this protection. This inconsistency meant
users could potentially configure webhooks to probe internal
infrastructure.
### What's protected now:
| Feature | Before | After |
|---------|--------|-------|
| HTTP Workflow Action | Protected (secure adapter) | Protected (secure
adapter) |
| Webhooks | **Unprotected** | Protected (secure adapter) |
### The secure adapter validates:
1. Protocol must be `http:` or `https:`
2. DNS resolution of hostname
3. Resolved IP must not be in private ranges
## Test plan
- [ ] Configure a webhook with an external URL (e.g.,
`https://webhook.site`) - should work
- [ ] Configure a webhook with `http://localhost:3000` - should fail
with SSRF error in audit log
- [ ] Configure a webhook with `http://10.0.0.1/test` - should fail with
SSRF error in audit log
- [ ] Configure a webhook with a domain that resolves to a private IP -
should fail
## Context
Removing full CRUD to RLS since we are actually using an upsert only
over the role resolver, this removes a lot of unused code (could be
re-added later but unlikely). Simplified the folder arch at the same
time
Add simple integration tests to RLS
**Summary**
Issue #16963: When an object is renamed, the morph relation picker still
shows the old name.
**Root cause**
The picker used searchRecord.objectNameSingular from the GraphQL search
response, which can be stale after a rename.
The search record stores the object name at query time, not the current
metadata.
**Solution**
- Updated SingleRecordPickerMenuItem:
- Added useObjectMetadataItems to access current object metadata.
- Look up the current object metadata by morphItem.objectMetadataId.
- Use labelSingular (or nameSingular as fallback) instead of
searchRecord.objectNameSingular for display.
- Updated MultipleRecordPickerMenuItemContent:
- Use objectMetadataItem.labelSingular (already available as a prop)
instead of searchRecord.objectNameSingular.
---------
Co-authored-by: Marie Stoppa <marie.stoppa@essec.edu>
# Introduction
In this PR we catch all the runner errors coming from a single workspace
migration action execution.
**1. `WorkspaceMigrationActionExecutionException`** (low-level,
action-specific)
- Thrown from action handlers, utils, and helper functions
- Contains specific error codes: `FIELD_METADATA_NOT_FOUND`,
`OBJECT_METADATA_NOT_FOUND`, `ENUM_OPERATION_FAILED`, `NOT_SUPPORTED`,
etc.
- Simple structure: `message`, `code`, `userFriendlyMessage`
- No action context - just describes what went wrong
**2. `WorkspaceMigrationRunnerException`** (high-level, runner-scoped)
- Only two codes: `INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR` and `EXECUTION_FAILED`
- `EXECUTION_FAILED` **requires** `action` + `errors` (contains the
action context)
- `INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR` **requires** `message` (no action context)
## Refactor
- Removed the `relatedFlatEntityMapsKeys` from the `WorkspaceMigration`
type as they're directly inferred from passed actions
- Swallowing actions rollbacks errors in order to iterate over all of
them
## Testing
Created a very straigthforward install application from workspace
migration endpoint in order to start testing the introduced
`WorkspaceMigrationActionExecutionException`
Introduced a feature flag that stop the access to the endpoint if not
enabled
Whole taken direction are totally subjective and highly prone to
mutations ( endpoint location, naming and input schema see
`ts-expect-error` comment )
cc @martmull
## Response error
```ts
{
"eventId": "evt_a1b2c3d4-5678-90ab-cdef-1234567890ab",
"extensions": {
"action": {
"metadataName": "fieldMetadata",
"type": "delete",
"universalIdentifier": "20202020-6110-4547-9fd0-2525257a2c3f"
},
"code": "APPLICATION_INSTALLATION_FAILED",
"errors": {
"metadata": {
"code": "ENTITY_NOT_FOUND",
"message": "Could not find flat entity with universal identifier 20202020-6110-4547-9fd0-2525257a2c3f"
},
"workspaceSchema": {
"code": "ENTITY_NOT_FOUND",
"message": "Could not find flat entity in maps"
}
},
"exceptionEventId": "exc_f9e8d7c6-5432-10ba-fedc-ba0987654321",
"userFriendlyMessage": "Migration execution failed."
},
"message": "Migration action 'delete' for 'fieldMetadata' failed",
"name": "GraphQLError"
}
```
Implements a new syncable `navigationMenuItem` entity in the core schema
to replace the workspace `favorite` entity.
## Next Steps
- Frontend integration ([separate
PR](https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/pull/17268))
- Data migration (separate PR)
## Overview
This PR implements **generic many-to-many relation support** through
junction tables (also known as associative entities or join tables).
This replaces the need for hardcoded taskTarget/noteTarget logic and
provides a flexible foundation for modeling complex entity
relationships.
## Architecture
### Data Model
Many-to-many relationships are implemented using a **junction object
pattern**:
```
┌─────────┐ ┌──────────────────┐ ┌─────────┐
│ Pet │──────>│ PetRocket │<──────│ Rocket │
│ │ 1:N │ (junction) │ N:1 │ │
│ rockets ├───────┤ pet : Pet ├───────┤ │
└─────────┘ │ rocket : Rocket │ └─────────┘
└──────────────────┘
```
The junction object (PetRocket) has:
- A `MANY_TO_ONE` relation to **Pet** (the source)
- A `MANY_TO_ONE` relation to **Rocket** (the target)
The source object (Pet) has a `ONE_TO_MANY` relation pointing to the
junction, with **field settings** that specify which target field to
follow.
### Field Settings Schema
Junction configuration is stored in `FieldMetadataRelationSettings`:
```typescript
{
relationType: "ONE_TO_MANY",
// Points to the target field on the junction object
junctionTargetFieldId?: string; // For regular relations
junctionTargetMorphId?: string; // For polymorphic relations
}
```
**Two configuration modes:**
1. **`junctionTargetFieldId`** - References a specific `RELATION` field
on the junction
2. **`junctionTargetMorphId`** - References a `morphId` group for
polymorphic targets (e.g., link to Person OR Company)
### GraphQL Query Generation
When a junction relation is detected, the GraphQL fields are generated
to fetch the nested target:
```graphql
query GetPetWithRockets {
pet(id: "...") {
rockets { # ONE_TO_MANY to junction
id
rocket { # Target field on junction
id
name
__typename
}
}
}
}
```
For polymorphic junction targets:
```graphql
caretakerPerson { id, name }
caretakerCompany { id, name }
```
## Frontend Architecture
### Display Flow
1. **Detection**: `hasJunctionConfig()` checks if field has junction
settings
2. **Config Resolution**: `getJunctionConfig()` resolves junction object
metadata and target fields
3. **Record Extraction**: `extractTargetRecordsFromJunction()` extracts
target records from junction records
4. **Rendering**: Target records displayed as chips (not junction
records)
### Edit Flow
1. **Picker Opening**: Initializes the multi-record picker with:
- Searchable object types (derived from junction target fields)
- Pre-selected items (extracted from existing junction records)
2. **Selection Handling**: Manages create/delete of junction records:
- **Select**: Creates new junction record with source + target IDs
- **Deselect**: Finds and deletes the junction record
- **Optimistic Updates**: Manually updates Recoil store before API call
### Key Trade-offs
| Decision | Trade-off |
|----------|-----------|
| Junction records managed manually | More control over optimistic
updates, but requires manual cache management |
| Settings stored per-field | Flexible (same junction can power
different views), but requires UI to configure |
| Polymorphic via morphId groups | Supports N target types, but adds
query complexity |
| Feature flag gated | Safe rollout, but requires flag management |
## Backend Changes
- **Validation**: Junction target field must exist and be a valid
`MANY_TO_ONE` relation
- **Settings**: Extended `FieldMetadataRelationSettings` type with
junction fields
- **Dev Seeder**: Added sample junction objects (PetRocket,
EmploymentHistory, PetCareAgreement) for testing
## How to Test
1. Enable the `IS_JUNCTION_RELATIONS_ENABLED` feature flag
2. Create objects with junction pattern (Pet → PetRocket → Rocket)
3. Configure the junction target in field settings (advanced mode)
4. Verify:
- Display shows target objects (Rockets), not junction records
(PetRockets)
- Picker allows selecting/deselecting targets
- Changes persist correctly
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/d04f057a-228c-4de8-af48-76bb2d72cac1
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
In this PR :
- New field type FieldMetadataType.FILES added (as jsonb in DB)
- Backend: GraphQL types, validation, REST API schema, data processor
handling
- Frontend: field configuration in settings
- Feature flag IS_FILES_FIELD_ENABLED to gate the feature
- Integration tests for create/filter validation
- Dev seed: Feature flag enabled + FILES field on survey result object
To do in next PRs :
- Backend :
-- new workspaceFile controller (for download) & new workspaceFile
upload resolver (for upload)
-- pre-hook/post-hook to ensure fileId existence + listener to ensure
cleaning
- Frontend : FILES field display/edit in table view, record, ...
As part of the extensibility effort, we are introducing a new engine
entity called "Front Component". This represents a dynamic react
component that will be rendered in CommandMenu actions or in PageLayout
widgets
This PR introduce the entity and all the necessary boilerplate to make
it syncable and cachable in the engine
Paul Rastoin