## Root Cause
The `DateTimePicker` component lazy-loads `react-datepicker` using
React's `lazy()` with a `Suspense` fallback that shows skeleton loaders:
```typescript
const ReactDatePicker = lazy<ComponentType<DatePickerPropsType>>(() =>
import('react-datepicker').then(...)
);
// In render:
<Suspense fallback={<SkeletonLoader />}>
<ReactDatePicker ... />
</Suspense>
```
On slower CI runners (GitHub Actions vs depot.dev), the lazy load takes
longer, causing tests to timeout while still showing skeletons instead
of the actual date picker content.
## Fix
Increased `findByText` timeout from the default 1000ms to 10000ms for
tests that wait for the date picker to load:
- `DateTimeFieldInput.stories.tsx` - 4 stories fixed
- `InternalDatePicker.stories.tsx` - 2 stories fixed
## Why This Wasn't Flaky Before
depot.dev runners have faster I/O and more consistent performance, so
the lazy load completed quickly. GitHub Actions runners have more
variable performance, causing the load to sometimes exceed the 1000ms
default timeout.
## Summary
Follow-up to #17656 - the `RelationToOneFieldDisplay` performance test
is still failing on GitHub Actions runners.
**Failure:** 0.313ms actual vs 0.3ms threshold
**Fix:** Increased threshold from 0.3ms → 0.4ms to provide more headroom
for runner variability.
- fixedOverflowWidgets fixes the suggestions being overflow outside the
editor
- on focus, stop event propagation to avoid catching spaces as document
level events
## Summary
After migrating from depot.dev runners to GitHub Actions runners, three
performance tests are failing due to slower single-threaded performance
on the new infrastructure (even with 16 cores).
## Problem
The performance tests use React's `<Profiler>` API to measure component
render times. depot.dev runners have better single-core performance and
lower memory latency compared to GitHub Actions runners, even larger
ones.
Failed tests:
| Test | Threshold | Actual | Overage |
|------|-----------|--------|---------|
| `DateTimeFieldDisplay` | 0.2ms | 0.281ms | +41% |
| `ChipFieldDisplay` | 0.2ms | 0.222ms | +11% |
| `RelationToOneFieldDisplay` | 0.22ms | 0.237ms | +8% |
## Solution
Increased thresholds to account for GitHub Actions runner performance:
- `DateTimeFieldDisplay`: 0.2ms → 0.35ms
- `ChipFieldDisplay`: 0.2ms → 0.3ms
- `RelationToOneFieldDisplay`: 0.22ms → 0.3ms
## Future Considerations
For a more robust long-term solution, we could implement baseline
comparison that:
1. Saves performance results on main branch builds
2. Compares PR results against baseline with tolerance (±25%)
3. Self-calibrates to actual runner performance
This would catch real regressions without being sensitive to
infrastructure differences.
# Introduction
Following https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/pull/17632 and
https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/pull/17572
This PR deprecates the agent, skill, field metadata and role
`standardId` in favor of the `universalIdentifier` usage
## Note
- Removed previous standard ids declaration modules
- Twenty-sdk now re-exports the `STANDARD_OBJECTS` universalIdentifier
hashmap constant
- deleted some sync-metadata deadcode too ( mainly types )
This PR handles SSE event stream edge cases.
- When a pod restarts, the front clients have to reconnect to SSE
- When the dev server restarts or is hot reloaded, the front client has
to reconnect to SSE
- When redis server restarts or the redis key is cleared for any reason,
the server has to recreate the event stream in redis, this can happen
when navigating for example.
- Log in / log out flow
With this PR we avoid error messages in the front end due to TTL or pod
crash, we implement a resilient way of reconnecting silently.
To avoid DDoSing our servers if pods crash or a full restart of the
cluster is made, we evenly space retry attempts to reconnect from all
the clients, to avoid n clients reconnection at the same time, we use a
random wait time between 0 and a constant max wait time (set to 2 mins
for now). This is the cheapest and most effective solution, clients who
want to force reconnect have to refresh or navigate to another page.
Fixes https://github.com/twentyhq/core-team-issues/issues/2045
## Summary
When a select option label is long, it was pushing the aggregate value
(e.g., '12.6m') out of view because the tag had `flex-shrink: 0`.
Changed to `min-width: 0` and `overflow: hidden` to allow the tag to
shrink and truncate with ellipsis, keeping the aggregate value visible.
## Changes
- Modified `StyledTag` in
[RecordBoardColumnHeader.tsx](cci:7://file:///root/74/bronze/twenty/packages/twenty-front/src/modules/object-record/record-board/record-board-column/components/RecordBoardColumnHeader.tsx:0:0-0:0)
to allow shrinking
The
[Tag](cci:1://file:///root/74/bronze/twenty/packages/twenty-ui/src/components/tag/Tag.tsx:100:0-141:2)
component already has built-in text truncation with
`OverflowingTextWithTooltip`, so this change enables that functionality
to work properly.
Fixes#17350
```**
---------
Co-authored-by: Lucas Bordeau <bordeau.lucas@gmail.com>
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/c4e63edb-6e98-44bc-841f-ee110ae712d4
How it works
- `manifest.json` files are now committed when apps are published to our
repo
- to display available apps, from the server, we read into our github
repo, using a pod-scoped cache
- feature flagged
- app installation will be behind permission gate MARKETPLACE_APPS
Limitations and what is yet to develop
- content and settings tabs
- installed apps tab
- app installation
- test and potentially fix reading from .manifest.json once [Reshape
manifest
structure](https://github.com/twentyhq/core-team-issues/issues/2183) is
done. additional work is expected on assets notably. (couldnt properly
do it here as manifest.json will only be committed after this pr)
- we only read in community/ folder for now - we may want tochange that
- the cache is rather artisanal for now and scoped by pod - we may want
to change that
Fixes#17111
### Problem
When creating a Relation field, after deselecting the pre-selected
default object (e.g., Company) and selecting a different object (e.g.,
Opportunity), both objects would end up being selected, showing "2
Objects" instead of just the newly selected one.
### Root Cause
The `initialMorphRelationsObjectMetadataIds` array was being recreated
on every component render, causing react-hook-form's `Controller` to
treat the `defaultValue` prop as a new value and re-apply it after user
changes.
### Solution
1. **Memoized the initial value**: Used `useMemo` to ensure
`initialMorphRelationsObjectMetadataIds` has a stable reference across
renders
2. **Added initialization guard**: Used `useEffect` with a `useRef` flag
to ensure the default value is only set once during component mount
3. **Maintained Controller defaultValue**: Kept the `defaultValue` prop
on the Controller, which now works correctly with the stable memoized
value
### Changes
- `SettingsDataModelFieldRelationForm.tsx`: Added memoization and
initialization guard to prevent default value re-application
---------
Co-authored-by: Etienne <45695613+etiennejouan@users.noreply.github.com>
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
React was warning that custom props like `isExpanded` and `allMatched`
were being passed to DOM elements (SVG icons and divs), which only
accept standard HTML/SVG attributes.
## Changes
Added `shouldForwardProp` configuration to styled components to filter
out custom props before they reach the DOM:
```typescript
import isPropValid from '@emotion/is-prop-valid';
const StyledChevronIcon = styled(IconChevronDown, {
shouldForwardProp: (prop) =>
isPropValid(prop) && prop !== 'isExpanded',
})<{ isExpanded: boolean }>`
transform: ${({ isExpanded }) => isExpanded ? 'rotate(180deg)' : 'rotate(0deg)'};
`;
```
This pattern is already used in other components (e.g.,
`NavigationDrawerItem`, `TableRow`) and ensures custom props are
available for styling logic but don't leak to the underlying DOM
element.
## Files Modified
- `FieldsWidgetSectionContainer.tsx` - `isExpanded` on icon component
- `UnmatchColumnBanner.tsx` - `isExpanded`, `allMatched` on icon, div,
and Banner components
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Co-authored-by: copilot-swe-agent[bot] <198982749+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Devessier <29370468+Devessier@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Devessier <baptiste@devessier.fr>
Baptiste Devessier