## Refactor app-dev state management and build utilities
- Store only `manifest` in `AppDevState` instead of full
`ManifestBuildResult`; add `sourcePath` to `FileStatus`
- Pass `sourcePaths` directly to watchers instead of
`ManifestBuildResult`
- Only reset `fileUploadStatus` for functions/components when their
source paths change
- Add pure `updateManifestChecksum` utility that returns a new manifest
without side effects
- Extract `processEsbuildResult` to deduplicate build result processing
between watchers
- Rename `serverlessFunctions` → `functions` in SDK code (API unchanged)
- Extract `writeManifestToOutput` to shared `manifest-writer.ts`
Until now, it wasn’t possible to navigate between page layouts.
Dashboards don’t contain links to other dashboards. With record page
layouts, however, a page layout can now contain a link to another page
layout. If the user opens a record in the side panel and then clicks a
link to another record, the current page layout is replaced with the
page layout for the clicked record.
In this scenario, the `PageLayoutRenderer` component is not remounted.
As a result, the `isInitialized` state was not reset to `false`, and the
corresponding initialization `useEffect` was not triggered again.
All page layout states are component states bound to
`PageLayoutComponentInstanceContext`. For example, after navigating to
another record, `pageLayoutPersistedComponentState` was actually
`undefined` because the context's `instanceId` had changed.
Replacing the `isInitialized` state with a component state fixes the bug
and is consistent with the existing pattern of using component states to
store everything related to page layouts.
## Before
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/24217145-51e5-49ef-8180-de62a6acfe10
## After
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/e0ffe107-8fae-4f3a-9016-72c85bc735f4
Previously we introduced useUpdateOneRecordV2 to handle morph relations.
In this PR we are removing it to only use useUpdateOneRecord which has
been adapted not to requires objectMetadataNameSingular in its props.
Fixes
https://github.com/twentyhq/private-issues/issues/410#issuecomment-3781085655
Currently, JSON keys with spaces like { "toto toto": 123 } are rejected
with "JSON keys cannot contain spaces" error. This is problematic for
HTTP requests and webhook triggers where users cannot control the
response structure.
We use Handlebars to eval variables, segment-literal bracket notation to
escape keys with special characters:
Normal: {{step.normalKey}}
With spaces: `{{step.[key with space]}}`
So we simply need to wrap segments with spaces with brackets.
This PR:
- Create shared path utilities to wrap the variable segments when needed
- Use it in all variable generation places
- Remove the restrictions
This body is now supported:
<img width="609" height="457" alt="Capture d’écran 2026-01-22 à 16 10
13"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/e7653c0a-df1e-49af-9c9a-4b7d59a99726"
/>
## 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"
}
```
This PR update the redis subscription iterator wrapper with an heartbeat
system. Heartbeat interval are based on event stream TTL. Those refresh
the event stream TTL and active streams in redis.
I also cleaned a few functions that were not used anymore.
---------
Co-authored-by: cubic-dev-ai[bot] <191113872+cubic-dev-ai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
## Summary
Adds `app:build` command as a one-shot version of `app:dev` - builds
manifest, functions, and front components once then exits (no watching).
**Changes:**
- Added `watch` option to `FunctionsWatcher` and
`FrontComponentsWatcher` to support both watch and one-shot modes
- Created `AppBuildCommand` reusing the same build logic as `app:dev`
with `watch: false`
- Added integration tests for `app:build` on both `rich-app` and
`root-app`
- Updated manifest types: `handlerPath` → `sourceHandlerPath` +
`builtHandlerPath`, `componentPath` → `sourceComponentPath` +
`builtComponentPath`
- Updated test app `package.json` scripts to match `create-twenty-app`
template
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)
Summary
- Serverless functions are now built when created/updated instead of at
execution time
- Added builtHandlerPath field to track pre-built function artifacts
- Renamed base-typescript-project to seed-project with pre-built ESM
output included
- Renamed file folder enums for consistency (Functions → BuiltFunction,
SourceCode → Source)
- supports backwards compatibility with existing serverless functions
Tested with all combinations
- storage : local driver and S3 driver
- serverless : local driver and lambda driver
Gmail emails often have multiple labels - an email in "XYZ" label
typically also has "INBOX". The previous negative filter approach
(-label:inbox -label:sent...) excluded these emails entirely, even when
they had a selected label.
Switched to positive OR filtering: (label:cyz OR label:xyz-visible)
-label:spam... which correctly fetches emails with any of the selected
labels regardless of other labels they have.
This edge case wasn't caught earlier because manual testing with INBOX
selected worked fine - it only surfaced when selecting custom labels
without INBOX.
Refactor manifest build and remove src folder assumptions
- Unified entity builder interface: All entity builders now return
EntityBuildResult<T> with both manifests and filePaths
- Always return build result: runManifestBuild now always returns {
manifest, filePaths } instead of null on failure
- Return all entity paths: EntityFilePaths includes paths for all entity
types (application, objects, functions, etc.)
- Remove src folder assumptions: Applications can now have entities at
root level - removed hasSrcFolder checks
- Simplify watchers: Removed entries caching, compute lazily with map()
- Stabilize tests: Replaced flaky console output snapshots with key
message assertions; replaced inline snapshots with array comparisons
-
Fixes https://github.com/twentyhq/core-team-issues/issues/1956
**Problem**
Within an app, the `.yarn/releases/` folder contains executable Yarn
binaries that run when executing any yarn command (`.yarnrc` file
indicates yarn path to be `.yarn/releases/yarn-4.9.2.cjs `.)
This is a supply chain attack vector: a malicious actor could submit a
PR with a compromised `yarn-4.9.2.cjs binary`, which would execute
arbitrary code on developers' machines or CI systems.
**Fix**
Actually, thanks to Corepack, we don't need to store and execute this
binary.
Corepack can be seen as the manager of a package manager: in
`package.json` we indicate a packageManager version like
`"packageManager": "yarn@4.9.2"`, and when executing `yarn` Corepack
will securely fetch the verified version from npm, avoiding the risk of
executing a compromised binary committed to the repository. This was
already in our app's package.json template but we were not using it!
We can now
- remove the folder containing the binary from our app template
base-application (that is scaffolded when creating an app through cli),
`.yarn/releases/`, and remove `yarnPath: .yarn/releases/yarn-4.9.2.cjs`
from its .yarnrc
- remove them from the community apps that were already published in the
repo
- add .yarn to gitignore
**Tested**
This has been tested and works for app created in the repo, outside the
repo, and existing apps in the repo
nitin