## Summary
- **Delete 10 unused files**: 7 hooks (`useWorkflowRunUnsafe`,
`useGetViewById`, `useCreateViewFieldGroup`, `useDeleteViewFieldGroup`,
`useUpdateViewFieldGroup`, `useCreateManyViewFieldGroups`,
`useMoveViewColumns` + test), 1 component (`SettingsSummaryCard`), 1
utility (`createEventContext`)
- **Rename `objectMetadataItemsState` → `objectMetadataItemsSelector`**
across ~85 files to accurately reflect it is a derived selector (via
`createAtomSelector`), not a base Jotai atom
## Details
### Dead code removed
| Type | Name | Reason |
|------|------|--------|
| Hook | `useWorkflowRunUnsafe` | Never imported — duplicate of
`useWorkflowRun` without schema validation |
| Hook | `useGetViewById` | Never imported — `useViewById` is used
instead |
| Hook | `useCreateViewFieldGroup` | Never imported — CRUD done via
`usePerformViewFieldGroupAPIPersist` |
| Hook | `useDeleteViewFieldGroup` | Same as above |
| Hook | `useUpdateViewFieldGroup` | Same as above |
| Hook | `useCreateManyViewFieldGroups` | Same as above |
| Hook | `useMoveViewColumns` | Only imported by its own test — no
production usage |
| Component | `SettingsSummaryCard` | Never imported anywhere |
| Utility | `createEventContext` | Never imported anywhere |
### Rename
`objectMetadataItemsState` is created via `createAtomSelector` (it
derives from `objectMetadataItemsWithFieldsSelector`), so naming it
`*State` is misleading. Renamed to `objectMetadataItemsSelector` for
consistency with sibling selectors like
`objectMetadataItemsByNamePluralMapSelector`.
## Summary
Consolidates `objectMetadataItems` onto the metadata store as the
**single source of truth**, replacing the previous dual-store approach
(separate `objectMetadataItemsState` atom + untyped
`metadataStoreState`).
### Architecture: three-layer design
```
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ Store Layer (granular, typed) │
│ objectMetadataItems → FlatObjectMetadataItem[] │
│ fieldMetadataItems → FlatFieldMetadataItem[] │
│ indexMetadataItems → FlatIndexMetadataItem[] │
└────────────────┬────────────────────────────────────────┘
│ .current (never draft)
┌────────────────▼────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ Selectors (typed read-only) │
│ objectMetadataItemsSelector │
│ fieldMetadataItemsSelector │
│ indexMetadataItemsSelector │
│ metadataStoreStatusFamilySelector │
│ isSystemObjectByNameSingularFamilySelector (narrow) │
│ activeObjectNameSingularsSelector (narrow) │
└────────────────┬────────────────────────────────────────┘
│ joins objects + fields + indexes + permissions
┌────────────────▼────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ Joining Selector │
│ objectMetadataItemsWithFieldsSelector │
│ → produces full ObjectMetadataItem[] with │
│ readableFields / updatableFields from permissions │
│ → 12 existing selectors repointed here │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
```
### Key changes
- **Granular flat types** (`FlatObjectMetadataItem`,
`FlatFieldMetadataItem`, `FlatIndexMetadataItem`) — objects stored
without embedded fields/indexes, matching backend "Flat" naming
convention
- **Typed write API** — `updateDraft` is now generic via
`MetadataEntityTypeMap`, giving compile-time safety on what data shape
goes to each key
- **Write path refactored** — fetch → split into flat entities via
`splitObjectMetadataItemWithRelated` → write to metadata store directly.
No more dual-write through `objectMetadataItemsState`. Permissions
enrichment moved from write path into the joining selector.
- **SSE effects write directly** — `ObjectMetadataItemSSEEffect` and
`FieldMetadataSSEEffect` now patch the store from the SSE event payload
(create/update/delete) instead of triggering a full re-fetch
- **`objectMetadataItemsState` bridge** — converted from writable
`createAtomState` to read-only `createAtomSelector` that delegates to
the joining selector. All 100+ existing consumers continue to work
without code changes.
- **All selectors use Twenty state API** — `createAtomSelector` /
`createAtomFamilySelector` throughout, no raw `atom()`
- **Narrow selectors** for hot paths —
`isSystemObjectByNameSingularFamilySelector` and
`activeObjectNameSingularsSelector` read from flat objects only,
avoiding re-renders when fields/indexes/permissions change. Placed in
`object-metadata/states/` as higher-level business selectors.
- **Test helper** — `setTestObjectMetadataItemsInMetadataStore` for
tests that need to set up composite object metadata through the store
(clearly named as a testing utility)
### Naming conventions
- `ObjectMetadataItemWithRelated` — type for objects with embedded
fields/indexes (input to split utility)
- `FlatObjectMetadataItem` / `FlatFieldMetadataItem` /
`FlatIndexMetadataItem` — granular store types
- Selector names don't expose "Current" — that's an internal detail of
the metadata store API
### Future work
- Optimistic update API (`updateCurrentOptimistically` with rollback)
- Migrate remaining entities (views, pageLayouts, etc.) to the same
pattern
- Gradually remove `objectMetadataItemsState` bridge once all direct
imports are replaced
## Test plan
- [x] `npx nx typecheck twenty-front` passes
- [x] `npx nx lint:diff-with-main twenty-front` passes
- [ ] Verify app loads correctly with metadata from the store
- [ ] Verify SSE updates (object/field changes) propagate correctly
- [ ] Run existing test suites to confirm no regressions
## Summary
- Removes `RICH_TEXT` from the excluded/hidden field types in the
settings UI so users can create rich text fields on any object (not just
Note/Task)
- Creates a generic `RichTextFieldEditor` component that uses standard
`useUpdateOneRecord` for persistence, decoupled from the
Note/Task-specific `ActivityRichTextEditor`
- Updates the inline `RichTextFieldInput` and side panel to route to the
appropriate editor based on object type (activity editor for Note/Task,
generic editor for everything else)
## Details
### Tier 1 — Settings UI unlock
- Removed `RICH_TEXT` from `excludedFieldTypes` in
`SettingsObjectNewFieldSelect.tsx`
- Removed `RICH_TEXT` from `SettingsExcludedFieldType` type union
- Added `RICH_TEXT` to `previewableTypes` in
`SettingsDataModelFieldSettingsFormCard`
### Tier 2 — Generic inline editing
- New `RichTextFieldEditor` — a generic BlockNote editor that works for
any object using `useUpdateOneRecord` (no activity-specific coupling)
- `RichTextFieldInput` now branches: `ActivityRichTextEditor` for
Note/Task, `RichTextFieldEditor` for all other objects
- Generalized side panel state (`viewableRichTextComponentState`) from
`activityId`/`activityObjectNameSingular` to
`recordId`/`objectNameSingular`/`fieldName`
- `useOpenRichTextInSidePanel` now accepts an optional `fieldName`
parameter
### Tier 3 — Verification
- Search: only `markdown` subfield is indexed (correct behavior)
- Filters: `RichTextFilter` GraphQL input type already exists
- Import/export: `markdown` subfield is already marked `isImportable:
true`
## Summary
This PR improves type safety across the codebase by replacing generic
`any` types with proper TypeScript types, removes unnecessary record
store operations, and adds TODO comments for future refactoring of
useEffect hooks.
## Key Changes
### Type Safety Improvements
- **SettingsAgentTurnDetail.tsx**: Replaced `any` type annotations with
proper `AgentMessage` type from generated GraphQL types
- **useCreateManyRecords.ts**: Added `RecordGqlNode` type for better
type safety when handling mutation responses
- **useLazyFindOneRecord.ts**: Replaced generic `Record<string, any>`
with `Record<string, RecordGqlNode>` for improved type checking
### Removed Unnecessary Operations
- **EventCardCalendarEvent.tsx**: Removed unused
`useUpsertRecordsInStore` hook and its associated useEffect that was
upserting calendar event records to the store
- **EventCardMessage.tsx**: Removed unused `useUpsertRecordsInStore`
hook and its associated useEffect that was upserting message records to
the store
### Conditional Query Execution
- **useLoadCurrentUser.ts**: Made the `FindAllCoreViewsDocument` query
conditional - only executes when `isOnAWorkspace` is true, preventing
unnecessary queries for users not on a workspace
### Documentation
- Added TODO comments in multiple files (`useAgentChatData.ts`,
`useWorkspaceFromInviteHash.ts`, `useGetPublicWorkspaceDataByDomain.ts`,
`useFindManyRecords.ts`, `useSingleRecordPickerPerformSearch.ts`)
referencing PR #18584 for future refactoring of useEffect hooks to avoid
unnecessary re-renders
## Implementation Details
- The removal of store upsert operations suggests these records are
already being managed elsewhere or the operations were redundant
- Type improvements maintain backward compatibility while providing
better IDE support and compile-time checking
- Conditional query execution reduces unnecessary network requests and
improves performance for non-workspace users
https://claude.ai/code/session_01YQErkoHotMvM6VL3JkWAqV
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
## Summary
This PR upgrades Apollo Client from v3.10.0 to v4 and refactors error
handling patterns across the codebase to use a new centralized
`useSnackBarOnQueryError` hook.
## Key Changes
- **Dependency Update**: Upgraded `@apollo/client` from `^3.10.0` to
`^3.11.0` in root package.json
- **New Hook**: Added `useSnackBarOnQueryError` hook for centralized
Apollo query error handling with snack bar notifications
- **Error Handling Refactor**: Updated 100+ files to use the new error
handling pattern:
- Removed direct `ApolloError` imports where no longer needed
- Replaced manual error handling logic with `useSnackBarOnQueryError`
hook
- Simplified error handling in hooks and components across multiple
modules
- **GraphQL Codegen**: Updated codegen configuration files to work with
Apollo Client v3.11.0
- **Type Definitions**: Added TypeScript declaration file for
`apollo-upload-client` module
- **Test Updates**: Updated test files to reflect new error handling
patterns
## Notable Implementation Details
- The new `useSnackBarOnQueryError` hook provides a consistent way to
handle Apollo query errors with automatic snack bar notifications
- Changes span across multiple feature areas: auth, object records,
settings, workflows, billing, and more
- All changes maintain backward compatibility while improving code
maintainability and reducing duplication
- Jest configuration updated to work with the new Apollo Client version
https://claude.ai/code/session_019WGZ6Rd7sEHuBg9sTrXRqJ
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
# Description
## What this PR fixes
This PR fixes a flaky/skipped unit test for
[downloadFile](vscode-file://vscode-app/Applications/Visual%20Studio%20Code.app/Contents/Resources/app/out/vs/code/electron-browser/workbench/workbench.html)
and aligns the test with the actual implementation.
## Changes made
Updated
[downloadFile](vscode-file://vscode-app/Applications/Visual%20Studio%20Code.app/Contents/Resources/app/out/vs/code/electron-browser/workbench/workbench.html)
test to validate file-saver behavior instead of DOM anchor creation.
Mocked
[saveAs](vscode-file://vscode-app/Applications/Visual%20Studio%20Code.app/Contents/Resources/app/out/vs/code/electron-browser/workbench/workbench.html)
from file-saver and asserted it is called with the fetched blob and
filename.
Added proper async assertions for:
successful file download
failed fetch path ([status !==
200](vscode-file://vscode-app/Applications/Visual%20Studio%20Code.app/Contents/Resources/app/out/vs/code/electron-browser/workbench/workbench.html))
rejecting with Failed downloading file
Updated
[downloadFile](vscode-file://vscode-app/Applications/Visual%20Studio%20Code.app/Contents/Resources/app/out/vs/code/electron-browser/workbench/workbench.html)
implementation to return the fetch promise chain so callers/tests can
await it reliably.
## Related Issue
Closes#18485
## Context
The goal is to add a "See records" button in all objects that would
redirect to that view (this will be done in a later PR). See screenshot
below.
<img width="665" height="312" alt="Screenshot 2026-03-10 at 15 54 36"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/6e23a75b-cff0-4d93-bce8-b5481b05c6f6"
/>
## Implementation
- If a view does not exist on an object, there is a **temporary**
fallback where the frontend creates the missing view as a custom view
when going over the object index page
- System objects are now surfaced but we don't want their records to be
editable, they will be readonly (mostly, all fields will be non-editable
except for their custom fields).
- We can't create a new record of a system object, some actions are also
hidden.
- The backend now rejects if you are trying to delete the last view of
an object
## Summary
- Re-enable one lint rule that was temporarily disabled during the
ESLint-to-Oxlint migration:
- **`twenty/sort-css-properties-alphabetically`** in twenty-front — 578
violations auto-fixed across 390 files
- Document why **`typescript/consistent-type-imports`** cannot be
auto-fixed in twenty-server: NestJS relies on `emitDecoratorMetadata`
for DI, so converting constructor parameter imports to `import type`
erases them at compile time and breaks dependency injection at runtime
- Right-size CI runners, reducing 8-core usage from 18 jobs to 3:
| Change | Jobs | Rationale |
|--------|------|-----------|
| **Keep 8-core** | `ci-merge-queue/e2e-test`,
`ci-front/front-sb-build`, `ci-front/front-build` | Heavy builds needing
max CPU + memory (10GB NODE_OPTIONS, full Storybook webpack bundling) |
| **8-core → 4-core** | `ci-server` (build, lint-typecheck, validation,
test, integration-test), `ci-front/front-sb-test`,
`ci-zapier/server-setup`, `ci-sdk/sdk-e2e-test` | Already sharded into
10-12 parallel instances, I/O-bound (DB/Redis), or moderate single
builds |
| **8-core → 2-core** | `ci-emails/emails-test` | Trivially lightweight
(build + curl health check) |
| **Removed** | `ci-front/front-chromatic-deployment` | Dead code —
permanently disabled with `if: false` |
- Fix merge queue CI issues:
- **Concurrency**: Use `merge_group.base_ref` instead of unique merge
group ref so new queue entries cancel previous runs
- **Required status checks**: Add `merge_group` trigger to all 6
required CI workflows (front, server, shared, website, docker-compose,
sdk) with `changed-files-check` auto-skipped for merge_group events —
status check jobs auto-pass without re-running full CI
- **Build caching**: Add Nx build cache restore/save to E2E test job
with fallback to `main` branch cache for faster frontend and server
builds
## Test plan
- [ ] CI passes on this PR (verifies lint rule auto-fix works)
- [ ] Verify 4-core runner jobs complete within their 30-minute timeouts
- [ ] Verify merge queue status checks auto-pass (ci-front-status-check,
ci-server-status-check, etc.)
- [ ] Verify merge queue E2E concurrency cancels previous runs when a
new PR enters the queue
## Summary
- **Merge queue optimization**: Created a dedicated
`ci-merge-queue.yaml` workflow that only runs Playwright E2E tests on
`ubuntu-latest-8-cores`. Removed `merge_group` trigger from all 7
existing CI workflows (front, server, shared, website, sdk, zapier,
docker-compose). The merge queue goes from ~30+ parallel jobs to a
single focused E2E job.
- **Label-based merge queue simulation**: Added `run-merge-queue` label
support so developers can trigger the exact merge queue E2E pipeline on
any open PR before it enters the queue.
- **Prettier in lint**: Chained `prettier --check` into `lint` and
`prettier --write` into `lint --configuration=fix` across `nx.json`
defaults, `twenty-front`, and `twenty-server`. Prettier formatting
errors are now caught by `lint` and fixed by `lint:fix` /
`lint:diff-with-main --configuration=fix`.
## After merge (manual repo settings)
Update GitHub branch protection required status checks:
1. Remove old per-workflow merge queue checks (`ci-front-status-check`,
`ci-e2e-status-check`, `ci-server-status-check`, etc.)
2. Add `ci-merge-queue-status-check` as the required check for the merge
queue
## Summary
- Add `align-items: center` to tab list `StyledContainer` so the
overflow button aligns vertically with tabs
- Remove ineffective `> * { height }` hack from `TabMoreButton` (was
being reset by `all: unset` in `StyledTabButton`)
## Test plan
- Open a record detail page with enough tabs to trigger the "+N More"
overflow
- Verify the overflow button is vertically centered with the visible
tabs
- Remove feature flag
- Remove legacy methods in file-upload and file-service
- Migrate AI Chat to new file management
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
## PR Description
- Uses `expr-eval` to enable front components (SDK plugins) to define
conditional availability as declarative expressions.
- Moves shared types and constants to `twenty-shared`
- Introduces a `conditionalAvailabilityExpression` field on
`CommandMenuItemEntity`, allowing command menu items to store an
`expr-eval` compatible expression string that is evaluated against a
CommandMenuContext to determine if the item should be shown.
- Creates an esbuild transform plugin
`conditional-availability-transform-plugin` in `twenty-sdk` that
converts TypeScript conditional availability expressions into
`expr-eval` compatible syntax at build time, so SDK developers can write
natural TS expressions that get transformed to evaluable strings.
- Removes deprecated `forceRegisteredActionsByKey` state and its usage.
- Creates `useCommandMenuContext` hook that builds the full
`CommandMenuContext` object from React state, which is then passed to
`useCommandMenuItemFrontComponentActions` for evaluating conditional
availability expressions.
## Summary
- Move Modal UI components (`Modal`, `ModalContent`, `ModalHeader`,
`ModalFooter`, `ModalBackdrop`) from `twenty-front` to `twenty-ui` as
stateless, reusable components
- Create `ModalStatefulWrapper` in `twenty-front` that connects Jotai
state (`isModalOpenedComponentState`) to the stateless `Modal` via an
`isOpen` prop
- Rename `modalVariant` prop to `overlay` with clearer values: `'dark'`
(default), `'light'` (in-container), `'transparent'` (invisible panel).
Remove unused `'medium'` overlay
- Rename `modalId` to `modalInstanceId` across the entire modal zone
(~30 consumer files)
- Extract `ModalProps` to its own file in
`twenty-ui/types/ModalProps.ts`; extract `ModalStatefulWrapperProps` to
its own file using `Pick<ModalProps, ...>` for shared props
- Extract `ModalBackdrop` to its own file and export from `twenty-ui`;
use it in `UserOrMetadataLoader` instead of a local styled component
- Use `ModalFooter` in `StepNavigationButton` and `ModalHeader` in
`SpreadsheetImportStepperContainer` instead of duplicated `styled.div`
definitions
- Remove unused `onClose` prop from stateless `Modal`; fix `typeof
document` guard in `ModalStatefulWrapper`
- Split shared types into individual files: `ModalSize.ts`,
`ModalPadding.ts`, `ModalOverlay.ts`
- Extract wyw profiling instrumentation from `vite.config.ts` into
reusable `createWywProfilingPlugin` with parametrized threshold and
improved logging
- Delete old `Modal.tsx`, `Modal.styles.ts`, `ModalContent.tsx`,
`ModalHeader.tsx`, `ModalFooter.tsx` from `twenty-front`
- Add comprehensive Storybook stories in `twenty-ui` covering Default,
Confirmation, Small, ExtraLarge, Closed, and Interactive variants
## Summary
Completes the migration of the frontend styling system from **Emotion**
(`@emotion/styled`, `@emotion/react`) to **Linaria** (`@linaria/react`,
`@linaria/core`), a zero-runtime CSS-in-JS library where styles are
extracted at build time.
This is the final step of the migration — all ~494 files across
`twenty-front`, `twenty-ui`, `twenty-website`, and `twenty-sdk` are now
fully converted.
## Changes
### Styling Migration (across ~480 component files)
- Replaced all `@emotion/styled` imports with `@linaria/react`
- Converted runtime theme access patterns (`({ theme }) => theme.x.y`)
to build-time `themeCssVariables` CSS custom properties
- Replaced `useTheme()` hook (from Emotion) with
`useContext(ThemeContext)` where runtime theme values are still needed
(e.g., passing colors to non-CSS props like icon components)
- Removed `@emotion/react` `css` helper usages in favor of Linaria
template literals
### Dependency & Configuration Changes
- **Removed**: `@emotion/react`, `@emotion/styled` from root
`package.json`
- **Added**: `@wyw-in-js/babel-preset`, `next-with-linaria` (for
twenty-website SSR support)
- Updated Nx generator defaults from `@emotion/styled` to
`@linaria/react` in `nx.json`
- Simplified `vite.config.ts` (removed Emotion-specific configuration)
- Updated `twenty-website/next.config.js` to use `next-with-linaria` for
SSR Linaria support
### Storybook & Testing
- Removed `ThemeProvider` from Emotion in Storybook previews
(`twenty-front`, `twenty-sdk`)
- Now relies solely on `ThemeContextProvider` for theme injection
### Documentation
- Removed the temporary `docs/emotion-to-linaria-migration-plan.md`
(migration complete)
- Updated `CLAUDE.md` and `README.md` to reflect Linaria as the styling
stack
- Updated frontend style guide docs across all locales
## How it works
Linaria extracts styles at build time via the `@wyw-in-js/vite` plugin.
All expressions in `styled` template literals must be **statically
evaluable** — no runtime theme objects or closures over component state.
- **Static styles** use `themeCssVariables` which map to CSS custom
properties (`var(--theme-color-x)`)
- **Runtime theme access** (for non-CSS use cases like icon `color`
props) uses `useContext(ThemeContext)` instead of Emotion's `useTheme()`
## Summary
Cleans up the chip component hierarchy in `twenty-ui`:
- **Fix twenty-ui Storybook** — The `wyw-in-js` Vite plugin crashed on
`/@react-refresh` virtual module. Fixed by setting `enforce: 'pre'` so
it runs before the React refresh plugin injects virtual imports.
- **Rename `AvatarChip` → `AvatarOrIcon`** — The old name was
misleading. This component is not a chip — it's a polymorphic renderer
that displays either an `Avatar` (image/initials) or an `Icon` (plain or
with colored background). It's typically slotted into `Chip`/`LinkChip`
as `leftComponent`.
- **Move `rightComponentDivider` to `Chip`/`LinkChip`** — The vertical
separator between chip content and a right action (e.g. a close button)
is a chip layout concern, not an avatar concern. Added
`rightComponentDivider` boolean prop to `Chip` and `LinkChip`.
- **Remove `MultipleAvatarChip`** — Zero consumers in the codebase. The
command menu implements its own overlapping avatar layout.
- **Migrate raw icon usages** — `CalendarEventDetails` and `FileIcon`
(small size) now use `AvatarOrIcon` for consistent Chip icon rendering.
- **Enhance stories** — Full `CatalogDecorator` coverage for `Chip` and
`LinkChip` showing all variants, sizes, accents, and states.
## Component hierarchy
```
AvatarOrIcon (twenty-ui)
├── No Icon → renders Avatar (image or initials)
├── Icon + background → renders icon in colored square
└── Icon only → renders plain icon
Used as leftComponent/rightComponent in Chip or standalone
Chip (twenty-ui)
├── leftComponent (typically AvatarOrIcon)
├── label (with overflow tooltip)
├── rightComponentDivider (optional vertical separator)
└── rightComponent (e.g. close icon via AvatarOrIcon)
LinkChip (twenty-ui)
└── Wraps Chip inside a react-router <Link>
RecordChip (twenty-front)
└── Composes Chip/LinkChip + AvatarOrIcon with record data
```
## `Chip` API additions
| Prop | Type | Description |
|------|------|-------------|
| `rightComponentDivider` | `boolean` | Renders a vertical separator
before `rightComponent` |
## Stories
<img width="1032" height="576" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/fe7c7666-9b16-4545-b87e-1b53e22d462d"
/>
## Migrate twenty-ui from Emotion to Linaria
Completes the migration of all `twenty-ui` components from Emotion
(runtime CSS-in-JS) to Linaria (zero-runtime, CSS extracted at build
time).
- Replaced `@emotion/styled` with `@linaria/react` across ~170 files
- Removed all Emotion dependencies from `twenty-ui`
- Introduced a CSS custom properties-based theme system:
`themeCssVariables` where every leaf is a `var(--t-xxx)` reference,
injected onto `document.documentElement` by
`ThemeCssVariableInjectorEffect`
- No more `theme` prop threading — styled components reference
`themeCssVariables.x.y` directly at build time
- Updated `twenty-front` consumers to remove `theme={theme}` prop
passing
**Before / After:**
```tsx
// Emotion
color: ${({ theme }) => theme.font.color.primary};
padding: ${({ theme }) => theme.spacing(4)};
// Linaria
color: ${themeCssVariables.font.color.primary};
padding: ${themeCssVariables.spacing[4]};
```
### Theme architecture
Two build-time utilities produce the theme system:
- **`buildThemeReferencingRootCssVariables`** — walks the theme object
and builds a nested mirror where every leaf is a `var(--t-xxx)` string
(evaluated at build time by wyw-in-js)
- **`prepareThemeForRootCssVariableInjection`** — walks the runtime
theme and collects flat `[--css-variable-name, value]` pairs, injected
onto `document.documentElement` by `ThemeCssVariableInjectorEffect`
Both share naming conventions (`camelToKebab`, `SPACING_VALUES`,
`formatSpacingKey`) and are unit tested.
### Spacing cleanup
Spacing scale now uses integers 0–32 (generated via loop), with `0.5`
and `1.5` as the only fractional exceptions. All other fractional
spacing usages (`0.25`, `0.75`, `1.25`, `2.5`, `3.5`) were replaced with
literal pixel values across ~20 twenty-front files.
### Framer Motion integration
Linaria doesn't support `styled(motion.div)` — wrapping a motion element
with `styled()` causes the component body to be stripped at build time.
Instead, we define the styled component first, then wrap it with
`motion.create()`:
```tsx
const StyledBarBase = styled.div`
background-color: ${themeCssVariables.font.color.primary};
height: 100%;
`;
const StyledBar = motion.create(StyledBarBase);
```
### Block interpolations
Linaria doesn't support interpolations that return multiple CSS
declarations (Linaria wraps the entire block in a single `var()`,
producing invalid CSS). These were split into individual property
interpolations:
```tsx
// Emotion — single interpolation returning multiple declarations
border-left: ${({ divider, theme }) => {
const border = `1px solid ${theme.border.color.light}`;
return divider ? `border-${divider}: ${border}` : '';
}}
// Linaria — one interpolation per property
border-left: ${({ divider }) =>
divider === 'left' ? `1px solid ${themeCssVariables.border.color.light}` : 'none'};
border-right: ${({ divider }) =>
divider === 'right' ? `1px solid ${themeCssVariables.border.color.light}` : 'none'};
```
### Dynamic styles via CSS variables
When a component needs to compute styles from multiple props with
complex branching logic (e.g. `Button` combining `variant`, `accent`,
`inverted`, `disabled`, `focus`, `position`), Linaria's prop
interpolations become unwieldy. In those cases we use a
`computeDynamicStyles` function that returns a `CSSProperties` object
injected via `style={}`, referenced from the static CSS with `var()`:
```tsx
const StyledButton = styled.button`
background: var(--btn-bg);
border-color: var(--btn-border-color);
&:hover { background: var(--btn-hover-bg); }
`;
const dynamicStyles = useMemo(() => {
const s = computeButtonDynamicStyles(variant, accent, ...);
return { '--btn-bg': s.background, '--btn-hover-bg': s.hoverBackground } as CSSProperties;
}, [variant, accent, ...]);
return <StyledButton style={dynamicStyles} />;
```
### CSS var + unit concatenation
CSS custom properties can't be concatenated with unit suffixes directly
(`var(--x)px` is invalid). Values that need units use `calc()`:
```tsx
// Broken
transition: background ${themeCssVariables.animation.duration.instant}s ease;
// Fixed
transition: background calc(${themeCssVariables.animation.duration.instant} * 1s) ease;
```
## Summary
- Migrate more hand-written test mocks to auto-generated data from a
real Twenty instance
- Add generators for views, billing plans, API keys; extend record
generator for workspace members, favorites, connected accounts, calendar
events
- Remove 9 hand-written mock files replaced by generated equivalents
- Update 16 test/story files to use generated data
- Fix WorkflowEditActionEmailBase story assertion to match configured
recipient email
## Test plan
- [x] Lint, typecheck, unit tests pass
- [ ] Storybook tests pass in CI
## Add codegen script for frontend test mock data
### Summary
- Adds a new `npx nx mock:generate twenty-front` and
`generate-mock-data.ts` script that fetches object metadata from a
running server's `/metadata` endpoint, authenticates with default seeds,
and writes the result to a generated TypeScript file
(`src/testing/mock-data/generated/mock-metadata-query-result.ts`). This
replaces hand-maintained mock metadata with server-sourced data,
ensuring tests always reflect the real schema.
- Updates all frontend tests to be compatible with the newly generated
metadata, fixing hard-coded GraphQL queries, Zod validation schemas,
snapshot expectations, and Apollo mock mismatches.
### What changed
**New files**
- `scripts/generate-mock-data.ts` — codegen script that authenticates
against the server, queries `/metadata` for all object metadata (with
explicit `__typename` at every level), and writes a typed `.ts` file.
- `project.json` — added `mock:generate` Nx target (`dotenv npx tsx
scripts/generate-mock-data.ts`).
**Schema validation updates**
- `objectMetadataItemSchema.ts` — added `universalIdentifier`, made
`duplicateCriteria` nullable.
- `fieldMetadataItemSchema.ts` — added `universalIdentifier`, `morphId`,
`morphRelations`, restructured relation schema.
- `indexMetadataItemSchema.ts` — added optional `isCustom` field.
## Summary
Removes the `recoil` dependency entirely from `package.json` and
`twenty-front/package.json`, completing the migration to Jotai as the
sole state management library.
Removes all Recoil infrastructure: `RecoilRoot` wrapper from `App.tsx`
and test decorators, `RecoilDebugObserver`, Recoil-specific ESLint rules
(`use-getLoadable-and-getValue-to-get-atoms`,
`useRecoilCallback-has-dependency-array`), and legacy Recoil utility
hooks/types (`useRecoilComponentState`, `useRecoilComponentValue`,
`createComponentState`, `createFamilyState`, `getSnapshotValue`,
`cookieStorageEffect`, `localStorageEffect`, etc.).
Renames all `V2`-suffixed Jotai state files and types to their canonical
names (e.g., `ComponentStateV2` -> `ComponentState`,
`agentChatInputStateV2` -> `agentChatInputState`, `SelectorCallbacksV2`
-> `SelectorCallbacks`), and removes the now-redundant V1 counterparts.
Updates ~433 files across the codebase to use the renamed Jotai imports,
remove Recoil imports, and clean up test wrappers (`RecoilRootDecorator`
-> `JotaiRootDecorator`).
with new 'file' FILES field on attachment, UI should display attachment
name from file field value.
Issue with API users updating only 'file' FILES field (and not name
field anymore)
## Summary
- Add `@mention` support to the AI Chat text input by replacing the
plain textarea with a minimal Tiptap editor and building a shared
`mention` module with reusable Tiptap extensions (`MentionTag`,
`MentionSuggestion`), search hook (`useMentionSearch`), and suggestion
menu — all shared with the existing BlockNote-based Notes mentions to
avoid code duplication
- Mentions are serialized as
`[[record:objectName:recordId:displayName]]` markdown (the format
already understood by the backend and rendered in chat messages), and
displayed using the existing `RecordLink` chip component for visual
consistency
- Fix images in chat messages overflowing their container by
constraining to `max-width: 100%`
- Fix web_search tool display showing literal `{query}` instead of the
actual query (ICU single-quote escaping issue in Lingui `t` tagged
templates)
## Test plan
- [ ] Open AI Chat, type `@` and verify the suggestion menu appears with
searchable records
- [ ] Select a mention from the dropdown (via click or keyboard
Enter/ArrowUp/Down) and verify the record chip renders inline
- [ ] Send a message containing a mention and verify it appears
correctly in the conversation as a clickable `RecordLink`
- [ ] Verify Enter sends the message when the suggestion menu is closed,
and selects a mention when the menu is open
- [ ] Verify images in AI chat responses are constrained to the
container width
- [ ] Verify the web_search tool step shows the actual search query
(e.g. "Searched the web for Salesforce") instead of `{query}`
- [ ] Verify Notes @mentions still work as before
Made with [Cursor](https://cursor.com)
---------
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
As attachment files have migrated from fullPath to file files field,
need to migrate richText logic to fit to new attachment file handling +
data migration
## Remove Recoil from twenty-ui
Completely removes the `recoil` dependency from `twenty-ui` by
converting all atoms, hooks, and providers to Jotai equivalents.
### twenty-ui
- `createState` now returns a Jotai `PrimitiveAtom` instead of a Recoil
atom
- `iconsState`, `IconsProvider`, `useIcons` converted to Jotai
(`useSetAtom`, `useAtomValue`)
- `RecoilRootDecorator` now uses Jotai `Provider` (name kept for compat)
- Deleted unused `invalidAvatarUrlsState` (Avatar already uses
`invalidAvatarUrlsAtomV2`)
- Removed `recoil` from `package.json`
### twenty-front
- Created local Recoil `createState` at
`@/ui/utilities/state/utils/createState` for ~112 state files still on
Recoil
- Updated all imports accordingly
- Removed `iconsState` from Recoil snapshot preservation in `useAuth`
(lives in Jotai store now)
## Reduce type leakage between GraphQL schemas
### Why
Twenty runs two separate GraphQL schemas: **core** and **metadata**.
NestJS's `@nestjs/graphql` uses a global `TypeMetadataStorage` that
accumulates all decorated types across all modules. When each schema is
built, every registered type leaks into both schemas regardless of which
module it belongs to.
This means the core schema's generated TypeScript
(`generated/graphql.ts`) contained ~2,700 lines of types that only
belong to the metadata schema (and vice versa). This creates confusion
about type ownership, inflates generated code, and makes it harder to
reason about which API surface each schema actually exposes.
### How
**1. Patch `@nestjs/graphql` to support schema-scoped type resolution**
- **(Already done)** Added a `resolverSchemaScope` option to
`GqlModuleOptions`, allowing each schema to declare a scope (e.g.
`'metadata'`)
- `ResolversExplorerService` now filters resolvers by a
`RESOLVER_SCHEMA_SCOPE` metadata key, so each schema only sees its own
resolvers
- `GraphQLSchemaFactory` now performs a **reachability walk**
(`computeReachableTypes`) starting from scoped resolver return types and
arguments, only including types that are transitively referenced —
handling unions, interfaces, and prototype chains
- Type definition storage and orphaned reference registry are cleared
between schema builds to prevent cross-contamination
**2. Register `ClientConfig` as orphaned type in metadata schema**
Since `ClientConfig` is needed in the metadata schema but not directly
returned by a resolver, it's explicitly declared via
`buildSchemaOptions.orphanedTypes`.
**3. Regenerate frontend types and fix imports**
- `generated/graphql.ts` shrank by ~2,700 lines (types moved to where
they belong)
- `generated-metadata/graphql.ts` gained types like `ClientConfig` that
were previously missing
- ~500 frontend files updated to import from the correct generated file
## 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"
/>
- Add FILES field on attachment
- Adapt Attachment logic in front to use new resolver/controller
- Update files-field logic to infer applicationId from fieldMetadataId +
ask for fieldMetadataId in upload resolver
- Design update
To do in next PR :
- Adapt activity files logic
## Overview
Fixes the `unknown fields opportunityId in objectMetadataItem
noteTarget` error when creating notes/tasks from record pages (like the
Notes/Tasks tab on an opportunity).
## Root Cause
The `useOpenCreateActivityDrawer` hook was not handling `MORPH_RELATION`
field types:
1. Code only checked `field.relation` (which is populated for `RELATION`
type fields)
2. When `field.relation` was undefined (because the field is
`MORPH_RELATION`), it fell back to the old naming convention (e.g.,
`opportunityId`)
3. But after the morph migration, the columns are named differently
(e.g., `targetOpportunityId`)
This caused the error on both new workspaces (which are created with
morph relations from the start) and existing workspaces that ran the
migration.
## Solution
Use the existing `findTargetFieldInfo()` utility which properly handles
both `RELATION` and `MORPH_RELATION` field types by:
- Checking `morphRelations` for morph fields and computing the correct
field name
- Checking `relation` for regular relation fields
- Returning the correct `joinColumnName` for each case
This utility is already used elsewhere in the codebase (e.g., in
junction field handling) and is the cleanest solution.
Charles Bochet