## Context
When an object is created via the metadata API, `createOneObject`
creates its side-effect entities (INDEX view + viewFields, indexes,
navigation menu item, "go to" command menu item, record-page fields
view, page layout/tabs/widgets) across **three separate
`validateBuildAndRunWorkspaceMigration` calls**, purely because the
protection behavior (mutations → overrides, delete → deactivate, reset →
reactivate) was keyed on *"owned by the standard app"*, forcing the side
effects into batches with different application owners. This
misrepresents ownership and breaks atomicity.
This PR separates two orthogonal concepts:
- **Ownership** (`applicationId`), the true owner: the caller's
application (the workspace custom app today, 3rd-party apps later).
- **Protection** (`isSystemSideEffect`), the row was generated by the
system, so user mutations route to overrides, deletion becomes
deactivation, and reset restores defaults.
Once side effects are re-owned to the caller, the old `applicationId ===
standardApp` check can no longer tell an original side-effect row from a
user-added one so a dedicated `isSystemSideEffect` flag carries the
protection instead.
This is **PR 1 of 2** (forward-only). It makes newly created objects and
fields correct; existing workspaces are handled by a follow-up backfill
(see *Out of scope*).
## What this PR does
- **`isSystemSideEffect` column** on the 8 affected entities (`view`,
`viewField`, `indexMetadata`, `commandMenuItem`, `pageLayout`,
`pageLayoutTab`, `pageLayoutWidget`, `fieldMetadata`), with
`@WasIntroducedInUpgrade` + an entry in the flat-entity property
configuration (`toCompare: true`, read-only).
- **Single atomic migration in `createOneObject`**: the three
`validateBuildAndRunWorkspaceMigration` calls are merged into one, owned
by the caller (`resolvedOwnerFlatApplication`) and the record-page
view/fields, page layout, and navigation command item are re-owned to
the caller and flagged `isSystemSideEffect: true`.
`buildNavigationFlatCommandMenuItem` is parameterized with
`applicationUniversalIdentifier` (no longer hardcoded to the standard
app).
- **Field-creation side effects** (`createManyFields`/`createOneField`
already run as a single caller-owned migration, so no re-ownership/merge
was needed): the auto-created viewField is flagged `isSystemSideEffect:
true`, and a new field now also propagates to the object's **INDEX/table
view** (added there as a **hidden** column, `isVisible: false`) in
addition to
the record-page FIELDS widget. The INDEX view is targeted directly by
`key = INDEX` (it is not a page-layout widget), de-duplicated per
`(viewId, fieldMetadataUniversalIdentifier)` to respect the per-view
unique index.
The unique-field index is likewise flagged the inverse relation field
stays unflagged (`isSystem: false`).
- **Protection predicate** extended: `isCallerOverridingEntity` and the
removal/reset split strategies now treat `isSystemSideEffect` rows as
protected even when caller-owned (route to
overrides / deactivate / reset) and the page-layout-reset guards allow
resetting flagged entities.
- **Standard compute maps** set the flag consistently so a re-sync
produces no diff (standard-object side effects stay `false`; per-object
nav command items and custom-object base fields are `true`).
- **Read-only GraphQL exposure** of `isSystemSideEffect` on the view /
view-field / page-layout / tab / widget / command-menu-item DTOs (not
exposed on create/update inputs). => Todo: needs to take this new flag
into account. This is fine for now because isSystem remains on
object/field.
- **Fast instance command** (`2-14`) adding the 8 columns (`NOT NULL
DEFAULT false`).
## Scope decisions
- **`pageLayout` is not an `OverridableEntity`**, its own row has
nothing user-overridable (all customization lives on tabs/widgets). It's
dual-purpose (`RECORD_PAGE` side-effect vs. user `DASHBOARD`), so it
gets `isSystemSideEffect` for protection only, no `overrides` jsonb.
- **`navigationMenuItem` is out of scope.**: Those are side effects only
for the metadata API and not marked as "system" (they can be
deleted/updated etc...)
- **`viewFieldGroup` is not a side effect**, it's only created via the
explicit view-field-group API, never by object/field creation, so it
gets no flag.
## Out of scope (follow-ups)
**PR 2** — slow per-workspace backfill (re-own + flag existing side
effects, recreate missing ones) and deterministic v5 identifiers for
base fields / pageLayout / tab.
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Fixes https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/issues/21043
## Context
Newly created fields were never added to FIELDS widgets, regardless of
the "Set fields created in the future as visible" toggle. The widget's
newFieldDefaultVisibility was null on widgets that never explicitly set
it (it was never populated at creation), so the backend skipped them and
no view field was created.
## Implementation
Keep newFieldDefaultVisibility nullable with false (not visible) as the
behavior when not provided.
The FE now reflects that properly and shows "un-toggled" when it's null
(iso with BE behavior).
The fix also ensures the value is explicitly set to true wherever it
should be:
- Set newFieldDefaultVisibility: true at every FIELDS widget creation
path (backend default record-page layout, frontend
createDefaultFieldsWidget + useTemporaryFieldsConfiguration);
- Added a 2-9 workspace upgrade command that backfills true onto
existing standard FIELDS widgets where the value is null.
Closes#20726
## The bug
`timelineActivity` (and the three other polymorphic standard objects —
`attachment`, `noteTarget`, `taskTarget`) store relations as N nullable
`target<X>Id` columns, one per related object. Each one is a join key
queried as `WHERE target<X>Id IN (...) AND deletedAt IS NULL`.
For **built-in** related objects (Person, Company, Opportunity, …), each
`target<X>Id` column gets a BTREE index, declared statically in
`compute-{timelineActivity,attachment,noteTarget,taskTarget}-standard-flat-index-metadata.util.ts`.
For **custom** related objects, the same `target<CustomObject>Id` column
was added — **without an index**. On a `timelineActivity` table at
issue-reporter scale (~21.9M rows, 7.1 GB), this turned record loads
into 20–40s sequential scans and produced `QueryFailedError: Query read
timeout` for end users.
## Diagnosis
The morph/relation field generator
(`generateMorphOrRelationFlatFieldMetadataPair`) already creates a BTREE
index for the field that owns the join column and returns it alongside
the field metadata pair. The two user-driven entry points
(`fromRelationCreateFieldInput…`, `fromMorphRelationCreateFieldInput…`)
correctly destructure and propagate that index.
But the **custom-object creation path** —
`buildDefaultRelationFlatFieldMetadatasForCustomObject`, called when a
user creates a new custom object — destructured only `{
flatFieldMetadatas }` and threw away `indexMetadatas`. So every
`target<CustomObject>Id` column added to the four polymorphic standard
objects has been shipping unindexed since custom morph relations went
in.
## The fix
Three commits.
### 1. `fix(server): index target<CustomObject>Id columns on standard
polymorphic objects`
13 lines across 2 files.
-
`build-default-relation-flat-field-metadatas-for-custom-object.util.ts`
— also destructure `indexMetadatas` from the pair generator and
accumulate them into the returned record (new field
`standardTargetFlatIndexMetadatas`).
-
`from-create-object-input-to-flat-object-metadata-and-flat-field-metadatas-to-create.util.ts`
— append the accumulated indexes to `flatIndexMetadataToCreate`. The
migration pipeline at `object-metadata.service.ts:559–562` already
passes `flatIndexMetadataToCreate` to the migration runner, so no
further wiring is needed.
From now on, creating a custom object also creates the four BTREE
indexes — one per polymorphic standard object's new
`target<CustomObject>Id` column — atomically with the rest of the
migration.
### 2. `feat(server): backfill workspace command for relation join
column indexes`
For existing workspaces whose custom objects were created before the
forward-fix.
`upgrade:2-8:backfill-relation-join-column-indexes` is a
`@RegisteredWorkspaceCommand('2.8.0', 1798100000000)` matching the
pattern from
`2-7-workspace-command-…-drop-connected-account-standard-object.command.ts`.
Per workspace:
1. Load `flatObjectMetadataMaps`, `flatFieldMetadataMaps`,
`flatIndexMaps` from the workspace cache.
2. Resolve the four polymorphic standard object IDs by `nameSingular`
against `DEFAULT_RELATIONS_OBJECTS_STANDARD_IDS`.
3. Collect every field ID that's already covered by any existing index.
4. Filter `flatFieldMetadataMaps` to MORPH_RELATION fields on those four
objects whose `settings.relationType === MANY_TO_ONE` (i.e. owns a join
column) and whose ID isn't in the indexed set.
5. Generate a BTREE `UniversalFlatIndexMetadata` for each via
`generateIndexForFlatFieldMetadata` (same helper the forward-fix uses).
6. Create the indexes in the workspace schema with **CONCURRENTLY** (see
commit 3).
7. Submit the metadata through
`WorkspaceMigrationValidateBuildAndRunService` so it lands in
`indexMetadata` and the cache — same pipeline as a normal metadata
change. The pipeline's own `CREATE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS` no-ops because
the index already exists.
Properties:
- **Idempotent.** Re-running is a no-op once indexes exist.
- **Scoped.** Only the four polymorphic standard objects, only their
MANY_TO_ONE morph relation fields, only those with no covering index.
- **Same code path as the forward-fix.** The backfill produces exactly
the indexes the forward-fix would have created at custom-object creation
time.
- **`--dry-run` supported** via the base
`ActiveOrSuspendedWorkspaceCommandRunner`.
### 3. `feat(server): create index CONCURRENTLY in relation join column
backfill`
Adds an opt-in `concurrently` flag to
`WorkspaceSchemaIndexManagerService.createIndex` (threaded through
`createIndexInWorkspaceSchema`). When `true`, emits `CREATE INDEX
CONCURRENTLY IF NOT EXISTS …`. Defaults to `false` — every existing
caller keeps the current transactional `CREATE INDEX` behavior.
The backfill command opts in. It creates a QueryRunner **without**
`startTransaction()`, issues the CONCURRENTLY indexes one-by-one (each
waits for the previous to finish), then submits the metadata through the
normal migration pipeline whose own `CREATE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS` is now
a no-op.
Why not flip the default for the helper:
- `CREATE INDEX CONCURRENTLY` cannot run inside a transaction — Postgres
errors out. The migration pipeline calls `createIndex` from inside a
transactional schema migration.
- CONCURRENTLY doesn't roll back with the transaction. If the
surrounding migration fails, the index remains and you end up with
metadata/schema drift.
- Failed CONCURRENTLY builds leave an INVALID index behind that needs
manual `DROP`.
- UNIQUE indexes have different failure semantics under CONCURRENTLY
(deferred, not immediate).
So CONCURRENTLY is opt-in, used only where it's the right tool (post-hoc
backfills on populated tables).
## Decisions / tradeoffs
- **Single-column BTREE vs partial `WHERE deletedAt IS NULL` vs
composite.** Twenty's queries always include `deletedAt IS NULL`. A
partial index would be slightly better than a plain BTREE (smaller, no
wasted seeks on soft-deleted rows). This PR ships single-column to match
the existing built-in target index pattern, which already covers >95% of
the available speedup (the 20s→4ms drop the reporter saw comes from
having any index — composite/partial is a second-order effect).
Switching all relation indexes to partial is a separate, broader change.
- **CONCURRENTLY operator caveat.** If a CONCURRENTLY build is
interrupted (kill, connection drop, OOM), Postgres leaves the index as
INVALID. We deliberately don't probe `pg_index` for invalid leftovers on
every create — catalog-table queries can be slow at multi-tenant scale
and the failure mode is rare. Recovery is manual: `DROP INDEX <name>`
and re-run the backfill.
- **Forward-fix is not gated** behind a feature flag. The change is
metadata-pipeline-internal; before, custom-object creation silently
produced a degraded state. After, it produces the correct state. No new
public API, no behavioural change for end users besides the indexes
existing.
## Risk
- Forward-fix: changes only the metadata produced during custom-object
creation. New objects get four extra `FlatIndexMetadata` rows and four
extra `CREATE INDEX` statements during their creation migration. Tables
are empty at that point so the index builds in microseconds.
- Helper change: API-compatible, default behavior unchanged. The new
`concurrently` parameter is optional.
- Backfill: read-only state probe → CONCURRENTLY index creation (no
write blocking) → metadata insert via the normal migration pipeline.
Idempotent. Reverting is `DROP INDEX`.
## Test plan
- [ ] Verify forward-fix: create a custom object, confirm four new BTREE
indexes appear on `timelineActivity`, `attachment`, `noteTarget`,
`taskTarget` for the new `target<CustomObject>Id` columns, and that
`flatIndexMaps` has matching entries.
- [ ] Verify backfill on a workspace that had custom objects created
before the fix: run `--dry-run` first, confirm the expected indexes are
listed; then run for real, confirm the indexes appear in pg (and as
`indisvalid = true` in `pg_index`) and in `flatIndexMaps`. Re-run;
confirm no-op.
- [ ] Verify backfill on a clean workspace: should log "no missing
indexes" and exit.
- [ ] Verify CONCURRENTLY behavior under load: run backfill against a
workspace with active writes on `timelineActivity`; confirm
inserts/updates keep working during index build (no `ShareLock` waits in
`pg_stat_activity`).
- [ ] On the affected reporter-scale workspace, confirm `EXPLAIN
ANALYZE` switches from sequential scan to index scan and timeline
activity timeouts go away.
# 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
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.
Upgraded to Storybook 10. We still use `@storybook/test-runner` for
testing since it appears it'd require more work to move from Jest to
Vitest than I initially anticipated, but I completed this PR to fix
`storybook:serve:dev` - it takes time to load, but it works the way it
used to with Storybook 8.
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/7afc32c6-4bcf-4b37-b83b-8d00d28dda15
# Introduction
In this PR we're:
- Refactoring the workspace migration action type introducing grain over
metadata and operation type ( for example operation `create` and
metadata `field` )
- Thanks to above point we can now factorize the runner optimistic
rendering out of each runner actions-handler file using the existing
into the generic one ( -3200 lines of code here )
- Still thanks to action type refactor we're able to dynamically compose
the response error type only send data when there's here. No more static
counter and static summary error message. This way we won't have to re
run snapshot every time we add a new entity to the engine ( huge
snapshot diff here )
## Noticeable points:
- We introduce an index update action to avoid any complex typing for
not having one or a tuple of actions instead. Now the drop and insert
logic is directly inferred from the update action handler instead of
being two action ( delete index and create index )
## TODO
- [x] Define base actions types
- [x] Migrate all actions to action type and metadata name pattern (
base actions )
- [x] Refactor flat entity validation type to embed metadata name
- [x] Refactor optimistic rendering within runner
- [x] Refactor legacy cache invalidation switch
- [x] Refactor response error format ( dynamic counter again + no empty
entries )
- [x] Try factorizing and removing redundant nor unused type declaration
in metadata actions type intermediary files
- [x] Adapt front to new response error format
## Remarks
- ~~Should create an issue for generic replace flat entity in related
flat entity maps~~ overkill
- Should create an issue for oneToMany foreignKey being nullable not
always cascade delete optimistic rendering edge case to either docs or
fix it in delete flat entity and related entity ( re-code the pg
cascading behavior )
- We could also factorize the builder to only implement validators and
not the intermediary file
## Summary
This PR introduces a Skills system for AI agents, inspired by the [Agent
Skills specification](https://agentskills.io/specification).
## Changes
### Backend
- **SkillEntity**: New database entity with migration for storing skills
- **V2 Sync Mechanism**: Implemented FlatSkill, builders, validators,
and action handlers following the v2 flat entity pattern
- **Standard Skills**: Pre-defined skills (workflow-building,
data-manipulation, dashboard-building, metadata-building, research,
code-interpreter, xlsx, pdf, docx, pptx)
- **GraphQL API**: CRUD operations for skills with proper guards and
permissions
- **Workspace Cache**: Integrated skills into the workspace cache system
### Frontend
- **Skills Table**: Searchable table in AI settings showing all skills
- **Skill Form**: Create/edit page with Label (primary), Description,
and Content (markdown editor)
- **API Name**: Following existing patterns, name is derived from label
with advanced settings toggle for custom API names
- **Standard vs Custom**: Standard skills are read-only, custom skills
can be edited/deleted
## Key Design Decisions
- Skills are stored in the database (Salesforce-like approach) rather
than files
- Name is derived from Label by default (isLabelSyncedWithName pattern)
- Skills reference functions/files via @ mentions in markdown content
rather than explicit relations
- Standard skills are synced from code, custom skills are created via UI
## Screenshots
Skills table and form UI follow existing settings patterns.
## Testing
- [x] Lint passes
- [x] Typecheck passes
- [ ] CI tests
## Introduction
On the side hanlded PR with a // agents on another repo
Made several iterations to fix behavior and direction
Find below auto-generated PR description
closes https://github.com/twentyhq/core-team-issues/issues/2037
Created generic tooling for entity circular dep checking, will be useful
for permissions validation too @Weiko
## Migrate `viewFilterGroup` entity to v2 flat architecture
### Summary
Migrates the `viewFilterGroup` entity from v1 to the v2 flat entity
architecture, following the established patterns for other v2 entities
like `viewFilter`, `view`, and `viewField`.
### Changes
**Types & Constants**
- Added `FlatViewFilterGroup` and `FlatViewFilterGroupMaps` types
- Added editable properties constant for `viewFilterGroup`
- Registered `viewFilterGroup` in `ALL_METADATA_NAME`,
`ALL_METADATA_RELATION_PROPERTIES`,
`ALL_METADATA_MANY_TO_ONE_RELATIONS`, and related constants
**Cache Service**
- Created `WorkspaceFlatViewFilterGroupMapCacheService` with proper
relation loading for `viewFilters` and `childViewFilterGroups`
- Updated `WorkspaceFlatViewMapCacheService` to load `viewFilterGroups`
relation
**Builder & Validator**
- Created `WorkspaceMigrationV2ViewFilterGroupActionsBuilderService`
- Created `FlatViewFilterGroupValidatorService` with creation, update,
and deletion validation
- Integrated validation into the orchestrator service (runs before
`viewFilter` validation)
**Action Handlers**
- Created create, update, and delete action handlers for
`viewFilterGroup`
**Service Migration**
- Rewrote `ViewFilterGroupService` to use v2 migration pattern with
`WorkspaceMigrationValidateBuildAndRunService`
- Created utility functions for transforming DTOs to flat entities
**Database Migration**
- Added migration to make `parentViewFilterGroupId` foreign key
deferrable (handles self-referential parent/child insertions)
**ViewFilter Integration**
- Added `viewFilterGroupId` validation in
`FlatViewFilterValidatorService`
- Updated `viewFilter` many-to-one relations to include
`viewFilterGroup`
**Tests**
- Added integration tests for successful creation, update, deletion, and
destruction
- Added failing test cases for non-existent entities and invalid
references
- Added failing test for `viewFilter` creation with non-existent
`viewFilterGroupId`
### Breaking Changes
None - existing API contracts are preserved.
## Context
This PR adds the core structure for RLS implementation:
- RLS data model
- RLS service layer
- RLS WorkspaceMigration and Syncable Entity + cache + Validations
- RLS resolver layer
- ORM layer with RLS Predicate to ORM WHERE clause conversion with
workspaceMember record transposition
Tests are missing though
<!-- CURSOR_SUMMARY -->
---
> [!NOTE]
> Establishes core row-level permissions infrastructure and enforcement
across the stack.
>
> - Backend: new `rowLevelPermissionPredicate` and
`rowLevelPermissionPredicateGroup` entities, TypeORM migration, feature
flag `IS_ROW_LEVEL_PERMISSION_PREDICATES_ENABLED`, flat-entity
maps/cache wiring, services and GraphQL resolvers for CRUD, and
inclusion of `workspaceMember` in auth context
> - ORM: applies row-level permission predicates to SELECT, DELETE, and
SOFT DELETE query builders; propagates context through
GlobalWorkspaceOrmManager/EntityManager
> - GraphQL: generated schema/types/queries/mutations for
creating/updating/deleting/fetching predicates and groups
> - Frontend: settings page adds a gated "Record-level" section
(placeholder) and metadata error handler labels for new entities
>
> <sup>Written by [Cursor
Bugbot](https://cursor.com/dashboard?tab=bugbot) for commit
fe955cc4588a92157afa6795fb574189a4be1e93. This will update automatically
on new commits. Configure
[here](https://cursor.com/dashboard?tab=bugbot).</sup>
<!-- /CURSOR_SUMMARY -->
---------
Co-authored-by: Félix Malfait <felix.malfait@gmail.com>
# Introduction
Migrating `pageLayoutTab` to the v2 engine
- Types and constants
- Builder and validate
- Runner
Introduced a new `StrictSyncableEntity` that enforces that
`universalIdentifier` and `applicationId` are defined
As these entities are brand new we could enforce this rule already
This still requires a migration command to associate the existing
entities to custom workspace application instance and define
universalIdentifier
Handled retro-comp of the migration through a migration as upgrade
command fallback
---------
Co-authored-by: bosiraphael <raphael.bosi@gmail.com>
# Introduction
Closes https://github.com/twentyhq/core-team-issues/issues/1980
In this PR we migrate the agent from v1 to v2.
## New FlatRoleTargetByAgentIdMaps
Derivated the `flatRoleTargetMaps` to be building a
`flatRoleTargetByAgentIdMaps` to ease retrieving a roleId to associate
to an agent
## Coverage
Added strong coverage on both failing and successful CRU agents
operations
---------
Co-authored-by: Weiko <corentin@twenty.com>
# Introduction
close https://github.com/twentyhq/core-team-issues/issues/1930
close https://github.com/twentyhq/core-team-issues/issues/1929
Migrating role and roleTarget entities to the v2 core engine, allowing
v2 caching leverage and allow migrating agent to v2 that needs role
target in prior
After agent we should be able to pass twenty standard app totally though
workspace migration
## Role target assignation
Please note that role target have 3 creation entrypoints:
- Agent
- User workspace
- ApiKey
Refactored all 3 of them to pass through a new role-target.service.ts
that consumes the v2 under the hood.
---------
Co-authored-by: Weiko <corentin@twenty.com>
UpdateOne of a Relation that involves a CustomObject, because the
nameSingular needs to be updated in the fieldMetadata
- nameSingular and namePlural must be provided since they are necessary
for morph name computation
- label sync should be false
Interesting files to look at:
-
packages/twenty-server/src/engine/metadata-modules/object-metadata/utils/build-default-relation-flat-field-metadatas-for-custom-object.util.ts
- UPDATE =>
packages/twenty-server/src/engine/metadata-modules/flat-object-metadata/utils/rename-related-morph-field-on-object-names-update.util.ts
( also update relation indexes ) needs v2 refactor to handle field
relation name update
- CREATE =>
packages/twenty-server/src/engine/metadata-modules/object-metadata/utils/build-default-relation-flat-field-metadatas-for-custom-object.util.ts
( handle morph instead of previous classic relation )
- DELETE => DONE
Edit:
closes https://github.com/twentyhq/core-team-issues/issues/1897
---------
Co-authored-by: prastoin <paul@twenty.com>
# Introduction
Fixes https://github.com/twentyhq/private-issues/issues/371
We weren't strictly validating relation field collision on join column
name availability of the target field object
## Refactor
Extracted morph or relation specific condition out of the common flat
field metadata name validate availability to be located in the dedicated
morph or relation flat field validator
## Tests
Added two tests, ONE_TO_MANY and MANY_TO_ONE in order to cover the use
case
# Introduction
Fixing self relation field creation in v2
- When computing related flat field to delete on object metadata
deletion that has self relation fields
- On self relation creation validation name availability not searching
for the relation target field of the current object field if it's the
field being validated
## Coverage
- added CUD integration testing on self relation fields
close https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/issues/15153
# Introduction
Adding view-group to core engine v2
Following https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/pull/15010 ( same pattern )
## What's done
- Created flat-view-group
- flat view group runner
- flat view group builder
- create view group service v2 and input transpilers
- refactor the existing view group resolver to fix standard (
BREAKING_CHANGE on graphql api update especially ) REST stays the same
- refactored the front to consume the mutations autogenerated
close https://github.com/twentyhq/core-team-issues/issues/1665
# Introduction
Migrating `viewFilter` to v2 in order to migrate later the field update
side effect on view to v2 too
## What's done
- Created flat-view-filter
- flat view filter runner
- flat view filter builder
- create view filter service v2 and input transpilers
- refactor the existing view filter resolver to fix standard (
BREAKING_CHANGE on graphql api update especially ) REST stays the same
- refactored the front to consume the mutations autogenerated
## New generic tools
### Compare two flat entity
Introducing a new util to compare two flat entity, it's strictly typed
and will be added to the generic builder in a following PR
This will ease flat entity addition as won't required to create a
specific abstraction for comparison
Generic builder will expect specific constant: properties to compare and
properties to stringify
### Transform flat entity for comparison
Forked and refactor the initial existing method for flat entity business
scope and type safety
## Coverage
Migrated existing integration tests to fit new contract API
This PR does not add strong coverage on validation exceptions
Deadlines are too short
close https://github.com/twentyhq/core-team-issues/issues/1666
## Context
Add routes to migration V2
- Resolvers
- Service v2
- Builder
- Validator
- Action runner
Next PR: Add to twenty-cli to sync routes with serverless
# Introduction
Extracting the legacy fields build and dispatch out of the object one to
follow the generic flat entity build, also update caches entries for
object
## Main tasks
- flat field map cache
- flat field builder
- refactored the dispatch matrix to return flat entity maps instead of
flat entity arrays
- orchestrator aggregator
- removing legacy code
- making universal identifier aka standardId of standard field for
custom object deterministically dynamic
- perfs debug logs for v2
## TODO
- [x] Refactor the generic entity builder to be dependency flat maps in
order to main foreign keys list in flat parent
- [x] Refactor the flat object metadata to contain the array of related
fields and avoid costy find object fields
- [ ] Improve the create field handler to handle multiple field at once
- [ ] Refactor the dispatch to embbed the comparison
- [ ] Improve perf by extracting from elements out of existing
- [ ] Fix the labelIdentifierId validators on object before field
creation ( integ tests are in failing mode )
## Debug logs snippet
```ts
[EntityBuilder fieldMetadata] matrix computation: 0.027ms
[EntityBuilder fieldMetadata] creation validation: 0.001ms
[EntityBuilder fieldMetadata] deletion validation: 0.293ms
[EntityBuilder fieldMetadata] update validation: 0.006ms
[EntityBuilder fieldMetadata] entity processing: 0.363ms
[EntityBuilder fieldMetadata] validateAndBuild: 0.455ms
[EntityBuilder index] matrix computation: 0.005ms
[EntityBuilder index] creation validation: 0.001ms
[EntityBuilder index] deletion validation: 0.146ms
[EntityBuilder index] update validation: 0.004ms
[EntityBuilder index] entity processing: 0.199ms
[EntityBuilder index] validateAndBuild: 0.228ms
[Runner] Initial cache retrieval: 0.549ms
[BaseWorkspaceMigrationRunnerActionHandlerService] delete_index executeForWorkspaceSchema: 11.665ms
[BaseWorkspaceMigrationRunnerActionHandlerService] delete_index executeForMetadata: 12.864ms
[BaseWorkspaceMigrationRunnerActionHandlerService] delete_field executeForWorkspaceSchema: 1.476ms
[BaseWorkspaceMigrationRunnerActionHandlerService] delete_field executeForMetadata: 6.816ms
[BaseWorkspaceMigrationRunnerActionHandlerService] delete_field executeForWorkspaceSchema: 0.062ms
[BaseWorkspaceMigrationRunnerActionHandlerService] delete_field executeForMetadata: 0.889ms
[Runner] Transaction execution: 23.434ms
[Runner] Cache invalidation: 316.662ms
[Runner] Total execution: 340.767ms
```
As you can see cache invalidation is way to long, we could replace the
cache by the optimistic in the end
## Introduction
After enabling flag by default got following errors:
```ts
Test Suites: 48 failed, 1 skipped, 97 passed, 145 of 146 total
Tests: 499 failed, 1 skipped, 644 passed, 1144 total
Snapshots: 61 failed, 133 passed, 194 total
Time: 363.226 s
Ran all test suites.
```
## From
<img width="2952" height="1510" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/7e3b20c6-2552-40a7-90bb-2d7b3002c895"
/>
## To
<img width="3134" height="1510" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/4fc9ada4-3c14-4333-a1db-11daf87db8d6"
/>
There's a huge test bundle in the latest shard that we could split up
## Notes
- Set as failing morph relation field rename as for the moment we do not
handle relation field mutation
- fixed the object update and creation validation adding label
identifier field metadata id checks
- and more
Some integrations tests are still on the v1 ( they have before and after
all disabling and re-enabling the flat ) but mainly we now have more
coverage on the v2 than the v1.
Mainly related records, uniqueness have to be migrated the v2 and so
tests too
Fixes https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/issues/13577.
When naming or renaming an object, we are already checking that the name
was available compared to other existing objects.
But we also need to check that the relation fields that will be created
or updated are available as well: we create relation fields on
Attachment, Note, Favorite, Task and TimelineActivites, that bear the
name of the object. Thus, it is not possible to create an object that
has the same name as one of the fields on Attachment, Note etc: name,
createdAt, ... are not valid names.
# Introduction
Introduced `EachTesting` pattern for the builder unit tests.
As always any suggestions are more than welcomed !
Still need to:
- [x] implem basic tests for field
- [x] create `get-flat-index-field-metadata.mock.ts`
- [x] Implement basic tests for index and index-fields
- [ ] Implem standard edges cases tests TDD style
## Misc
- was https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/pull/13132 closed due to mess
to rebase on main
_(AI generated)_
### Summary
This PR fixes a validation bug in the GraphQL API that prevented
relation fields from being programmatically deactivated. The validation
was incorrectly triggering a "name cannot be changed" error even when
the update payload did not include a name, making it impossible to
disable the field.
Issue #13200
### Problem
- The [updateOneField] mutation failed when trying to set `isActive:
false` on a `RELATION` field.
- The root cause was a validation check in
[FieldMetadataValidationService] that compared the incoming `name` with
the existing one. If the input `name` was `undefined`, the check
`undefined !== existingName` would incorrectly fail.
- This created a catch-22 where a field could not be deleted (because it
had to be deactivated first) and could not be deactivated (due to this
validation error).
### Solution
- The validation logic in [field-metadata-validation.service.ts] has
been updated to only check for a name change if a new name is
**explicitly provided** in the input
(`isDefined(fieldMetadataInput.name)`).
- This change correctly enforces the rule that relation field names
cannot be changed, while allowing other properties like `isActive` to be
updated without issue.
### How to Test
1. Create a custom field of type `RELATION`.
2. Using the GraphQL API, call the [updateOneField] mutation with the
field's ID and the payload `{ "isActive": false }`.
3. Verify that the mutation succeeds and the field is now inactive.
4. Call the [deleteOneField] mutation to delete the field.
5. Verify that the deletion is successful.
### Additional Changes
_to be deleted if not necessary_
- Added a new integration test
[successful-field-metadata-relation-update.integration-spec.ts] to cover
this specific use case and prevent future regressions. The existing test
for failing updates remains untouched and continues to pass.
Weiko
